Produced by the Springfield Armory, this.45-70 caliber, centerfire, cartridge weapon, serial number #121242, is one of over 160,000 made from 1879 through 1885. Saw 5 Full Movie In Hindi Free Download. Most iron surfaces wear a flat dark plum patina and show just faint traces of original bluing and color casehardening.

WHAT DOES THE STAR MEAN AFTER THE SERIAL NUMBER? Antiwpa And Ingen Activator Rail. The marking truly IS '1873', and. It is called 'Loading Cartridges for the Original Springfield Rifle and. 1873 Trapdoor With Bayo. The buttstock may be a bit larger then the standard Springfield 1873. I handed the gun to Hayes and said 'here is serial number.

Does exhibit scattered light pitting. The low-rise breechblock bears the stamping “U. / MODEL / 1873” at the hinge. Stamping clear.

Mechanics are tight and crisp. Bore is semi-bright. Lockplate markings show the spreadwinged eagle with “US / SPRINGFIELD” forward of the hammer. Two-piece iron trigger guard. Black walnut stock never cleaned and exhibits a mellow patina along with its share of normal handling marks, dings and scuffing. Strong cartouche on left wrist shows “SWP / 1879” in rectangular box.

Stock shows inspector stampings of single fancy script initial “P” within a circle on the underside of butt near triggerguard tang and shows a crude 1/8” cutout for the hinge pin. Stock has a thin 1½” long surface crack left side in front of lockplate screw together what appears to be a burn mark on the right side adjacent to the buttplate.

All iron mountings standard and present. Rear sight is the long-range type with the adjustable slide leaf missing.

Front blade sight, no bayo lug. Weapon has the original ramrod. DISCLAIMER: All firearms are sold as collector's items only - we do not accept responsibility as to the shooting safety or reliability of any antique firearm. All firearms are described as accurately as possible, given the restraints of a catalog listing length.

We want satisfied customers & often 'under' describe the weapons. Any city or state regulations regarding owning antique firearms are the responsibility of the purchaser. All firearms are 'mechanically perfect' unless noted, but again, are NOT warranted as safe to fire.