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3) Civil War Springfield with complete frog and tip. 1) Enfield.LOT OF 5 ANGULAR BAYONET SCABBARDS.
SPRINGFIELD 1898 CALVERY RIFLE SERIAL NUMBER
45-70 caliber cavalry saddle ring carbine, serial number 141004*. 45-70 Mode 1873 Trapdoor Carbine: Early Model 1879 Springfield.
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*SPRINGFIELD ARMORY MODEL 1903 CARBINE.One of the great rarities in Springfield collecting, this carbine may *EXTREMELY RARE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1903 BOLT*EXTREMELY RARE SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1903 BOLT ACTION CARBINE.
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50-70 Caliber Rifle: This lot provides you with a historically significant U. Serial # 62835 One of the scarcest and most sought after of all Civil War era Sharps carbines are those Rare Sharps New Model 1859 "Coffee Mill"Rare Sharps New Model 1859 "Coffee Mill" Carbine.50-70Model 1870 Springfield Sporting Rifle. Model 1870 Springfield Sporting Rifle.Usual configuration with 5" bbl, blued finish with checkered large diamond walnut *RARE COLT/SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1911 MILITARY*RARE COLT/SPRINGFIELD MODEL 1911 MILITARY PISTOL.50-70 Trapdoor Rifle: Included in this lot is a U. It has all the outward appearances of being 1) Springfield*LOT OF THREE SPRINGFIELDS. 50-70 Trapdoor Rifle: Included in this lot is a Frontier or Indian U. That way the ammo in the magazine was there as a reserve, in case of close-range combat.Just a few examples of appraisal values for Springfield. The magazine cut-off was intended to be engaged during long-range fights, when soldiers were to use the rifle as a single shot and load one round at a time. Many officers still believed in volley fire, also. The Army was just getting used to the idea of repeating rifles and was afraid a bolt action would encourage soldiers to waste ammunition, causing supply problems. Interestingly enough, the Springfield Krags had a magazine cutoff lever on the left side of the receiver. A rotary lever inside cycled the ammunition. You opened the lid, dropped in five cartridges, and shut it. The Krag-Jørgensen loaded by means of a box, almost a hopper, on the right side of the receiver. It served in the Spanish American War, Philippine Insurrection and the Boxer Rebellion. Produced by the Springfield Armory as the 1892 Springfield, the Krag-Jørgensen was made in several rifle and carbine variants over the next decade. The Army wanted a bolt action to replace the trapdoor Springfield, and the winner out more than 40 entrants was the Krag-Jørgensen from Norway. Army held trials to find a new service rifle.