U.S. Military Antique Long Guns

Serial number 34123 circa 1896 chambered in .30-40 krag with a 22" barrel. Highly desirable Krag carbine with saddle ring and bar present. Most original finish is still present with some thinning noted. Wood has been lightly sanded with a faint 1897 cartouche present. Bore is good with strong rifling noted.

Rare U.S. Springfield Model 1870 trapdoor carbine chambered in 50-70 with a 22" barrel. Barrel is grey to blue with pin-prick oxidation visible. Receiver is still in the black, lock plate is a dull blue finish. Wood shows usage and handling wear, bore is good with strong rifling noted. Only 341 were ever manufactured, scarce martial carbine.

U.S. 5th Model Burnside carbine chambered .54 caliber. Serial number is 17218. Barrel is 21" in length. Metal has a dark patina with surface oxidation throughout. Bore shows areas of frosting in the grooves. Stock shows usage and handling wear with cartouche visible. Action functions correctly. 

Serial number 61768 U.S. Springfield Model 1873 Trapdoor rifle chambered in .45-70 with a 32.5" barrel. Rifle has the rare Metcalf device, metal is a brown patina. Wood is good with a sharp cartouche visible. Bore is good with strong rifling present. Action functions correctly. Rifle is in the correct serial range. 

U.S. Springfield model 1873 trapdoor rifle chambered in .45-70, serial number is 271312. Metal is a dark brown patina with surface oxidation visible. Bore is bright and shiny with strong rifling. Wood shows usage and handling wear, cartouche is stamped 1884. Action functions correctly. 

U.S. Model 1861 contract rifle musket by Norwich Arms Co. Metal is a very light grey patina the smooth oxidation present on the surface.  Wood is fair with visible cartouche. Action functions mechanically correct. 

U.S. Springfield model 1873 trapdoor rifle chambered in .45-70. Serial number is unreadable. Metal has a light grey patina. Bore is has strong rifling with pitting in the grooves. Stock has been refinished with faint cartouche visible. 

U.S. model 1861 rifled musket by J.T. Hodge and A.M. Burton at the Trenton Locomotive and Machine. Metal has a smooth brown patina. Lock is dated 1864 and barrel is marked 1863 with N.J. as well. Wood has been lightly sanded at some point. Overall a nice example of a Civil War rifled musket. 

U.S. Springfield model 1884 trapdoor rifle that has been made into a carbine with a 22" barrel. Metal has a light grey patina with scattered oxidation on the surface. Bore is bright and shiny with strong rifling. Stock has been lightly sanded. Overall carbine is in good condition. 

South Carolina marked Model 1816 E. Whitney musket that has been converted to percussion. Lock plate is marked "SC" over "E.WHITNEY" with "New Haven" over "1834" behind the hammer. Metal has a dark grey patina. Stock shows wood loss at the barrel tang, otherwise in good overall condition. Side plate is also marked "So Carolina". Handsome cartouche is visible

U.S. Springfield model 1884 trapdoor rifle chambered in 45-70 in overall good condition. Original finish is starting to turn. Traces of case coloring are still present on the breech block. Bore is bright and shiny with strong rifling noted. 

Nice Sharp US Model 1808 Musket by Nippes. This gun was from the Maryland Contract. This is a nice sharp gun. This gun was in the famous George Moller collection. Mr. Moller wrote several books on US Martial Arms and featured a lot of his collection in his books. This gun may be in one of his books!

U.S. Contract model 1816 .69 caliber smooth bore musket by P. & E.W. Blake in overall good condition. Metal is in armory bright finish, lock is dated 1830. Wood is good with two handsome cartouches present. Action is nice and tight. An exceptional example of a converted 1816.

Civil War contract Model 1861 rifled musket by C.D. Schubarth. Musket has been cleaned and polished back to its armory bright finish, smooth pin-prick pitting is noted throughout. Wood is good with a small repair rear of the forearm cap and two handsome cartouches are visible. Lock is dated 1863. Action functions correctly. 

U.S. Springfield Model 1795 Type III .69 caliber flintlock musket. Metal is in the bright mottled surface oxidation noted. Lock plate is dated 1810 and the butt-plate is marked 1810 as well. rear sling swivel has broken off, Wood is in overall good condition with a 3 1/2" crack observed above the rear barrel band spring. Action functions correctly and is tight in the full cocked position. 

U.S. Springfield Model 1863 Type I .58 caliber civil war era rifles musket. Metal has a smooth light brown patina. Wood is in good condition with cartouche visible. Lock plate is dated 1863. Comes with US marked bayonet, nipple cover and tool. Ram-rod is not the correct type. Overall a great looking civil war musket.

U.S. Springfield Model 1840 flintlock musket that has been reconverted back to its original flintlock configuration. Overall good condition. Barrel has been cleaned and is in the bright. Lock is dated 1841 with newer replacement parts on the lock plate. Wood shows handling wear with no cracks noted. An affordable example of Springfield's last flintlock musket. 

U.S. Springfield Model 1795 New Jersey marked .69 caliber musket. Metal has a smooth dark grey patina with fine pin-prick oxidation. Lock plate is dated 1810 and butt plate is dated 1811. Action functions correctly, hammer holds tight at full cock. Wood is in very good condition with cartouches still visible. Great looking New Jersey issued Springfield 1795.

Rare U.S. Model 1892 Type II Krag rifle with cleaning rod chambered in .30-40 Krag. Serial number is 12052. Metal has a mottles grey patina that is turning. Bore is bright with strong rifling. Wood shows handling wear with a nice 1895 cartouche. 

Affordable U.S. Springfield Model 1795 Type III musket that was reconverted back to flintlock configuration. Metal has been cleaned and is in the bright, lock is dated 1811. The butt-plate is marked 1814.  Action functions correctly. Wood is in very good condition. Ram-rod is missing.