Guns International #: 102824452
Seller's Inventory #: 244024
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Guns International #: 102824452
Category - Civil War Rifles
- Antique Rifles - Cartridge
Seller's Information
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Seller: AncestryGunsLLC
Company: Ancestry Guns LLC Member Since: 11/3/16
State:
Missouri
Zip: 65203
Country: United States
Phone:
(314) 707-7373
Int'l Phone:
314-707-7373
Platinum Seller
Active Listings: 1275
Total Listings: 34848
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories.
Payment Methods: Credit Card, Certified Check, Money Order
Rare Civil War Antique LAMSON PALMER Bolt Action SADDLE RING CARBINE c1865
1 of 1,001! Cavalry Carbine for the Union
Description: Rare Civil War Antique LAMSON PALMER Bolt Action SADDLE RING CARBINE c1865 1 of 1,001! Cavalry Carbine for the Union Here we present an antique E.G. Lamson & Co. Palmer Saddle Ring Cavalry Carbine, made circa 1865 by in Windsor, Vermont. This carbine was extremely well-built, not to mention technologically a step forward in firearms design. Had the American Civil War not ended when it did, this carbine might have been adopted en masse. As Providence would have it, hostilities ended just prior to the first shipment was delivered. Only 1,001 were made. However, what we see is a hybrid between two very important and recognizable designs: the Spencer and the Henry. Both of these made their debut circa 1860, and both were a leap forward in breech-loading firearms. Both utilized the latest in ammunition: the self-contained Rimfire. Both loaded from a tubular magazine, the Spencer was loaded from a trap in the butt plate while the Henry featured a tubular magazine under the barrel. The Henry had the edge in capacity, holding 15+1 .44 caliber rimfire cartridges, while the Spencer contained 7+1 of the more powerful 56-56 Spencer rimfire cartridge. The Henry’s action also cocked the hammer upon working the lever, whereas the Spencer’s hammer had to be cocked independently of the working of the lever. The Palmer carbine holds the distinction of being the first metallic cartridge bolt action firearm ever adopted by the U.S. Ordnance Department. The bolt does not contain a firing pin and is simply used to seat the cartridge and seal the breech. It fires with a traditional side lock. As mentioned, approximately 1,001 of these carbines were ordered on contract by the U.S. government late in the Civil War, but were delivered too late to see action. This example has an “1865” dated lock, small “M.M.” (Miles Moulton) inspection initials on the breech and ahead of the buttplate, with “M.M.” cartouche stamped on the left stock flat. The overall condition is nearing fine. Original finish and patina. The action is excellent. The bore is bright with sharp rifling. The stock maintains sharp edges and clear inspection markings on the left stock flat. Solid throughout. Own the original! This is a legitimate antique and not a reproduction. Barrel is 20 inches. Caliber: .50 Rimfire Overall condition as seen in photos. Very Fast. Very Safe. FREE SHIPPING WORLDWIDE. Delivered directly to your door by express mail! Guaranteed AUTHENTIC & Includes CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY. ancestryguns $4800 #244024 SOLD Antique: Yes |
Guns International #: 102824452
Seller's Inventory #: 244024
Guns International #: 102824452
Seller's Inventory #: 244024