Your search for 'Sights'
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619 results.
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Stock, John Vincent & Son, pre-inlet, 7/8" octagon barrel, Goulcher lock, plain maple
Shaped and pre-inlet for a 7/8" straight octagon barrel, this slim stock is made in the style of John and Caleb Vincent. Pre-inlet for our Goulcher lock, double set triggers, triggerguard, sideplate, buttplate, toeplate, and entry pipe. This stock has 13-1/2" pull, and 3-3/4" drop from the line of sights. Like all Vincent rifles, the ramrod hole is
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Stock, John Vincent & Son, pre-inlet 7/8" octagon barrel, Goulcher lock, fancy maple
Shaped and pre-inlet for a 7/8" straight octagon barrel, this slim stock is made in the style of John and Caleb Vincent. Pre-inlet for our Goulcher lock, double set triggers, triggerguard, sideplate, buttplate, toeplate, and entry pipe. This stock has 13-1/2" pull, and 3-3/4" drop from the line of sights. Like all Vincent rifles, the ramrod hole is
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Stock, John Vincent & Son, pre-inlet, 7/8" octagon barrel, Goulcher lock, extra fancy maple
Shaped and pre-inlet for a 7/8" straight octagon barrel, this slim stock is made in the style of John and Caleb Vincent. Pre-inlet for our Goulcher lock, double set triggers, triggerguard, sideplate, buttplate, toeplate, and entry pipe. This stock has 13-1/2" pull, and 3-3/4" drop from the line of sights. Like all Vincent rifles, the ramrod hole is
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H. E. Leman Trade Rifle , pre shaped stock, non-inlet 15/16", or 1" octagon, 42" barrel
Fullstock rifles were made for the early westbound trade, by Henry Eicholtz Leman at his factory in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Leman often used plain maple, and painted the stripes. Choose your parts, order our full size plans for the Leman rifle, and build your own. The Leman fullstock trade rifle is an easy first scratch-building project. Butt end
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Stock, H. E. Leman Trade Rifle , pre shaped, non-inlet 15/16" octagon, 42" barrel, plain maple
Fullstock rifles were made for the early westbound trade, by Henry Eicholtz Leman at his factory in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Leman often used plain maple, and painted the stripes. Choose your parts, order our full size plans for the Leman rifle, and build your own. The Leman fullstock trade rifle is an easy first scratch-building project. Butt end
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Stock, H. E. Leman Trade Rifle , pre shaped, non-inlet 15/16" octagon, 42" barrel, semi-fancy maple
Fullstock rifles were made for the early westbound trade, by Henry Eicholtz Leman at his factory in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Leman often used plain maple, and painted the stripes. Choose your parts, order our full size plans for the Leman rifle, and build your own. The Leman fullstock trade rifle is an easy first scratch-building project. Butt end
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Stock, H. E. Leman Trade Rifle , pre shaped, non-inlet 15/16" octagon, 42" barrel, fancy maple
Fullstock rifles were made for the early westbound trade, by Henry Eicholtz Leman at his factory in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Leman often used plain maple, and painted the stripes. Choose your parts, order our full size plans for the Leman rifle, and build your own. The Leman fullstock trade rifle is an easy first scratch-building project. Butt end
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Stock, H. E. Leman Trade Rifle , pre shaped, non-inlet 1" octagon, 42" barrel, plain maple
Fullstock rifles were made for the early westbound trade, by Henry Eicholtz Leman at his factory in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Leman often used plain maple, and painted the stripes. Choose your parts, order our full size plans for the Leman rifle, and build your own. The Leman fullstock trade rifle is an easy first scratch-building project. Butt end
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Stock, H. E. Leman Trade Rifle , pre shaped, non-inlet 1" octagon, 42" barrel, fancy maple
Fullstock rifles were made for the early westbound trade, by Henry Eicholtz Leman at his factory in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Leman often used plain maple, and painted the stripes. Choose your parts, order our full size plans for the Leman rifle, and build your own. The Leman fullstock trade rifle is an easy first scratch-building project. Butt end
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Hawken Rifle , .54 caliber, 34-1/4" Sharon barrel, R.E. Davis percussion lock, iron trim, maple, new, unfired, by George Nelson
Stocked in maple, this classic percussion halfstock Hawken rifle is trimmed with traditional Hawken iron furniture. The 34-1/4" Sharon barrel and iron trim are finished to a dark brown. A classic Hawken hooked breech and two wedge keys retain the straight octagon barrel allowing instant take-down, for easy cleaning. This rifle was assembled by cont
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Traditions Mountain Rifle , .50 caliber, 32" barrel, flintlock, beech, brass furniture with silver accents, used, assembled from a kit by Traditions
This Traditions Mountain Rifle was assembled from a kit. The rife is stocked in beech, trimmed in brass furniture, and decorated with nickel silver oval inlays and capbox. The Maslin style flintlock is factory engraved and color case hardened. The barrel is browned and the bore is bright, clean, and ready to shoot. Trigger reach is 14-1/2" to fit t
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U.S. Model 1803 Harper's Ferry Rifle , .54 caliber, 33" Colerain barrel, flint lock, walnut stock, brass furniture, used, by David Motto
One of the most famous American Military arms, the U. S. Model 1803 rifle was produced at Harper's Ferry Arsenal. We offer this lovely replica, hand made by the well known gunmaker, Mr. David Motto . This rifle bears Mr. Motto's military style cartouche mark on the side panel of the stock. This detailed replica was carefully made, and neatly finis
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Leech & Rigdon Confederate Revolver , .36 caliber, 7-1/2" round barrel, percussion, steel frame, beech, used, by High Standard
This replica percussion revolver is known as the Leech & Rigdon Confederate revolver. Based on the Colt 1851 Navy revolver, Leech and Rigdon manufactured an estimated 1500 revolvers for the Confederacy with the vast majority manufactured in Greensboro, Georgia. This .36 caliber revolver is assembled with a French gray steel frame, blued cylinder an
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LeMat Cavalry Revolver , .44 caliber, .64 caliber smoothbore, 6-3/4" barrel, percussion, blued, stainless nipples, as-new in box, by Pietta
Designed by a French inventor, Alexander LeMat and Confederate General Beauregard working together to create the ultimate military sidearm, this revolver was to become a favorite of many Confederate Naval and Infantry officers. The first models were made by a Philadelphia gunsmith. But due to the war, the production was moved to France where the gu
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