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MDL 3 Schofield
MDL 3 Schofield
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101012143
Seller's Inventory #: 6580
Category - Smith & Wesson Pistols - Antique
- Smith & Wesson Revolvers
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: The Yankee
Company:
Company:
Member Since: 5/31/12
First Name: Charles
Last Name: Kaplan
State:
New Jersey
Zip: 07430
Country: United States
Phone:
(201) 575-6838
Active Listings: 17
Total Listings: 4290
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
Payment Methods: Check, credit card , and lay away
About Us: We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
MDL 3 Schofield
Description:
Inv. 6580
Smith & Wesson Mdl. 3, Schofield, Cal .45, Ser. 1433. WOW, what an unbelievable history of this super rare estate gun..According to "Flayderman",the famous early U.S firearms historian, there were only 3035 of this first model ever made. The U.S. Army took 3000. A Later production of 5000 was also purchased by the army. They were issued to the U.S. 4th cavalry seeing service in the Geronimo campaign. The black troopers of 9th and 10th Cavalry, the intrepid"Buffalo Soldiers" of the Indian Wars..
The James brothers, Jesse and Frank, Cole Younger of the the Younger Brothers, and Quantrill's Raiders notoriety, and U.S. Marshall Bill Tilghman. Also reported carrying a Schofield was, "Lonesome Charley" Reynolds, Chief Indian Scout for for General Custer. Of the total of production of 8035 guns produced there were only 35 were made without U.S. Army markings these were sold commercially, and this is one of them. The fact that this gun still exists is amazing.The condition is relatively good. There is no original finish left. The gun is covered with light pin pricks with a slight deepening toward the end of the 7" barrel. This is quite common for guns that spent years in a leather holster. All parts are correct. The dark walnut grips are in super shape and appear to have retained about 90+% of the original lacquer. There are no chips, dings or splits anywhere. The grip screw is not marred. The gun locks up tight and functions properly. The right side of the barrel group.marked"*Schofeild's Pat, April 2nd 1876*. The left side of the barrel group has the full Smith & Wesson factory stamp with the name address and all the patent dates. Both sets of marking are fully legible. The bore is surprisingly nice quite bright with sharp rifling and just a touch of scattered frost.. Judging from it's appearance one would think it spent most of it's life outdoors in a holster, more than likely in the wild West.. What a history, and 1 0f only Commercial Schofilds ever produced. Probably the smallest amount of commercial guns ever made by Smith & Wesson, A collector's treasure trove, certainly a centerpiece for any gun historian....$7500.
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Antique: Yes
Caliber Info: .45
Condition: used
Description:
Inv. 6580
Smith & Wesson Mdl. 3, Schofield, Cal .45, Ser. 1433. WOW, what an unbelievable history of this super rare estate gun..According to "Flayderman",the famous early U.S firearms historian, there were only 3035 of this first model ever made. The U.S. Army took 3000. A Later production of 5000 was also purchased by the army. They were issued to the U.S. 4th cavalry seeing service in the Geronimo campaign. The black troopers of 9th and 10th Cavalry, the intrepid"Buffalo Soldiers" of the Indian Wars..
The James brothers, Jesse and Frank, Cole Younger of the the Younger Brothers, and Quantrill's Raiders notoriety, and U.S. Marshall Bill Tilghman. Also reported carrying a Schofield was, "Lonesome Charley" Reynolds, Chief Indian Scout for for General Custer. Of the total of production of 8035 guns produced there were only 35 were made without U.S. Army markings these were sold commercially, and this is one of them. The fact that this gun still exists is amazing.The condition is relatively good. There is no original finish left. The gun is covered with light pin pricks with a slight deepening toward the end of the 7" barrel. This is quite common for guns that spent years in a leather holster. All parts are correct. The dark walnut grips are in super shape and appear to have retained about 90+% of the original lacquer. There are no chips, dings or splits anywhere. The grip screw is not marred. The gun locks up tight and functions properly. The right side of the barrel group.marked"*Schofeild's Pat, April 2nd 1876*. The left side of the barrel group has the full Smith & Wesson factory stamp with the name address and all the patent dates. Both sets of marking are fully legible. The bore is surprisingly nice quite bright with sharp rifling and just a touch of scattered frost.. Judging from it's appearance one would think it spent most of it's life outdoors in a holster, more than likely in the wild West.. What a history, and 1 0f only Commercial Schofilds ever produced. Probably the smallest amount of commercial guns ever made by Smith & Wesson, A collector's treasure trove, certainly a centerpiece for any gun historian....$7500.
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Antique: Yes
Caliber Info: .45
Condition: used
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 101012143
Category - Smith & Wesson Pistols - Antique
- Smith & Wesson Revolvers
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: The Yankee
Company: Member Since: 5/31/12
First Name: Charles
Last Name: Kaplan
State:
New Jersey
Zip: 07430
Country: United States
Phone:
(201) 575-6838
Active Listings: 17
Total Listings: 4290
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item. Payment Methods: Check, credit card , and lay away
About Us: We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
MDL 3 Schofield
Description: Inv. 6580 Smith & Wesson Mdl. 3, Schofield, Cal .45, Ser. 1433. WOW, what an unbelievable history of this super rare estate gun..According to "Flayderman",the famous early U.S firearms historian, there were only 3035 of this first model ever made. The U.S. Army took 3000. A Later production of 5000 was also purchased by the army. They were issued to the U.S. 4th cavalry seeing service in the Geronimo campaign. The black troopers of 9th and 10th Cavalry, the intrepid"Buffalo Soldiers" of the Indian Wars.. The James brothers, Jesse and Frank, Cole Younger of the the Younger Brothers, and Quantrill's Raiders notoriety, and U.S. Marshall Bill Tilghman. Also reported carrying a Schofield was, "Lonesome Charley" Reynolds, Chief Indian Scout for for General Custer. Of the total of production of 8035 guns produced there were only 35 were made without U.S. Army markings these were sold commercially, and this is one of them. The fact that this gun still exists is amazing.The condition is relatively good. There is no original finish left. The gun is covered with light pin pricks with a slight deepening toward the end of the 7" barrel. This is quite common for guns that spent years in a leather holster. All parts are correct. The dark walnut grips are in super shape and appear to have retained about 90+% of the original lacquer. There are no chips, dings or splits anywhere. The grip screw is not marred. The gun locks up tight and functions properly. The right side of the barrel group.marked"*Schofeild's Pat, April 2nd 1876*. The left side of the barrel group has the full Smith & Wesson factory stamp with the name address and all the patent dates. Both sets of marking are fully legible. The bore is surprisingly nice quite bright with sharp rifling and just a touch of scattered frost.. Judging from it's appearance one would think it spent most of it's life outdoors in a holster, more than likely in the wild West.. What a history, and 1 0f only Commercial Schofilds ever produced. Probably the smallest amount of commercial guns ever made by Smith & Wesson, A collector's treasure trove, certainly a centerpiece for any gun historian....$7500. SOLD Curio/Relic: Yes Antique: Yes Caliber Info: .45 Condition: used |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101012143
Seller's Inventory #: 6580
Category - Smith & Wesson Pistols - Antique
- Smith & Wesson Revolvers
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: The Yankee
Company:
Company:
Member Since: 5/31/12
First Name: Charles
Last Name: Kaplan
State:
New Jersey
Zip: 07430
Country: United States
Phone:
(201) 575-6838
Active Listings: 17
Total Listings: 4290
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
Payment Methods: Check, credit card , and lay away
About Us: We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
MDL 3 Schofield
Description:
Inv. 6580
Smith & Wesson Mdl. 3, Schofield, Cal .45, Ser. 1433. WOW, what an unbelievable history of this super rare estate gun..According to "Flayderman",the famous early U.S firearms historian, there were only 3035 of this first model ever made. The U.S. Army took 3000. A Later production of 5000 was also purchased by the army. They were issued to the U.S. 4th cavalry seeing service in the Geronimo campaign. The black troopers of 9th and 10th Cavalry, the intrepid"Buffalo Soldiers" of the Indian Wars..
The James brothers, Jesse and Frank, Cole Younger of the the Younger Brothers, and Quantrill's Raiders notoriety, and U.S. Marshall Bill Tilghman. Also reported carrying a Schofield was, "Lonesome Charley" Reynolds, Chief Indian Scout for for General Custer. Of the total of production of 8035 guns produced there were only 35 were made without U.S. Army markings these were sold commercially, and this is one of them. The fact that this gun still exists is amazing.The condition is relatively good. There is no original finish left. The gun is covered with light pin pricks with a slight deepening toward the end of the 7" barrel. This is quite common for guns that spent years in a leather holster. All parts are correct. The dark walnut grips are in super shape and appear to have retained about 90+% of the original lacquer. There are no chips, dings or splits anywhere. The grip screw is not marred. The gun locks up tight and functions properly. The right side of the barrel group.marked"*Schofeild's Pat, April 2nd 1876*. The left side of the barrel group has the full Smith & Wesson factory stamp with the name address and all the patent dates. Both sets of marking are fully legible. The bore is surprisingly nice quite bright with sharp rifling and just a touch of scattered frost.. Judging from it's appearance one would think it spent most of it's life outdoors in a holster, more than likely in the wild West.. What a history, and 1 0f only Commercial Schofilds ever produced. Probably the smallest amount of commercial guns ever made by Smith & Wesson, A collector's treasure trove, certainly a centerpiece for any gun historian....$7500.
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Antique: Yes
Caliber Info: .45
Condition: used
Description:
Inv. 6580
Smith & Wesson Mdl. 3, Schofield, Cal .45, Ser. 1433. WOW, what an unbelievable history of this super rare estate gun..According to "Flayderman",the famous early U.S firearms historian, there were only 3035 of this first model ever made. The U.S. Army took 3000. A Later production of 5000 was also purchased by the army. They were issued to the U.S. 4th cavalry seeing service in the Geronimo campaign. The black troopers of 9th and 10th Cavalry, the intrepid"Buffalo Soldiers" of the Indian Wars..
The James brothers, Jesse and Frank, Cole Younger of the the Younger Brothers, and Quantrill's Raiders notoriety, and U.S. Marshall Bill Tilghman. Also reported carrying a Schofield was, "Lonesome Charley" Reynolds, Chief Indian Scout for for General Custer. Of the total of production of 8035 guns produced there were only 35 were made without U.S. Army markings these were sold commercially, and this is one of them. The fact that this gun still exists is amazing.The condition is relatively good. There is no original finish left. The gun is covered with light pin pricks with a slight deepening toward the end of the 7" barrel. This is quite common for guns that spent years in a leather holster. All parts are correct. The dark walnut grips are in super shape and appear to have retained about 90+% of the original lacquer. There are no chips, dings or splits anywhere. The grip screw is not marred. The gun locks up tight and functions properly. The right side of the barrel group.marked"*Schofeild's Pat, April 2nd 1876*. The left side of the barrel group has the full Smith & Wesson factory stamp with the name address and all the patent dates. Both sets of marking are fully legible. The bore is surprisingly nice quite bright with sharp rifling and just a touch of scattered frost.. Judging from it's appearance one would think it spent most of it's life outdoors in a holster, more than likely in the wild West.. What a history, and 1 0f only Commercial Schofilds ever produced. Probably the smallest amount of commercial guns ever made by Smith & Wesson, A collector's treasure trove, certainly a centerpiece for any gun historian....$7500.
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Antique: Yes
Caliber Info: .45
Condition: used
Guns International #: 101012143
Seller's Inventory #: 6580
Guns International #: 101012143
Seller's Inventory #: 6580
Category - Smith & Wesson Pistols - Antique
- Smith & Wesson Revolvers
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: The Yankee
Company:
Company:
Member Since: 5/31/12
First Name: Charles
Last Name: Kaplan
State:
New Jersey
Zip: 07430
Country: United States
Phone:
(201) 575-6838
Active Listings: 17
Total Listings: 4290
Seller Type: Private Seller
Return Policy: 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
Payment Methods: Check, credit card , and lay away
About Us: We offer a 5 day 100% satisfaction guarantee for the price of the item.
MDL 3 Schofield
Description:
Inv. 6580
Smith & Wesson Mdl. 3, Schofield, Cal .45, Ser. 1433. WOW, what an unbelievable history of this super rare estate gun..According to "Flayderman",the famous early U.S firearms historian, there were only 3035 of this first model ever made. The U.S. Army took 3000. A Later production of 5000 was also purchased by the army. They were issued to the U.S. 4th cavalry seeing service in the Geronimo campaign. The black troopers of 9th and 10th Cavalry, the intrepid"Buffalo Soldiers" of the Indian Wars..
The James brothers, Jesse and Frank, Cole Younger of the the Younger Brothers, and Quantrill's Raiders notoriety, and U.S. Marshall Bill Tilghman. Also reported carrying a Schofield was, "Lonesome Charley" Reynolds, Chief Indian Scout for for General Custer. Of the total of production of 8035 guns produced there were only 35 were made without U.S. Army markings these were sold commercially, and this is one of them. The fact that this gun still exists is amazing.The condition is relatively good. There is no original finish left. The gun is covered with light pin pricks with a slight deepening toward the end of the 7" barrel. This is quite common for guns that spent years in a leather holster. All parts are correct. The dark walnut grips are in super shape and appear to have retained about 90+% of the original lacquer. There are no chips, dings or splits anywhere. The grip screw is not marred. The gun locks up tight and functions properly. The right side of the barrel group.marked"*Schofeild's Pat, April 2nd 1876*. The left side of the barrel group has the full Smith & Wesson factory stamp with the name address and all the patent dates. Both sets of marking are fully legible. The bore is surprisingly nice quite bright with sharp rifling and just a touch of scattered frost.. Judging from it's appearance one would think it spent most of it's life outdoors in a holster, more than likely in the wild West.. What a history, and 1 0f only Commercial Schofilds ever produced. Probably the smallest amount of commercial guns ever made by Smith & Wesson, A collector's treasure trove, certainly a centerpiece for any gun historian....$7500.
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Antique: Yes
Caliber Info: .45
Condition: used
Description:
Inv. 6580
Smith & Wesson Mdl. 3, Schofield, Cal .45, Ser. 1433. WOW, what an unbelievable history of this super rare estate gun..According to "Flayderman",the famous early U.S firearms historian, there were only 3035 of this first model ever made. The U.S. Army took 3000. A Later production of 5000 was also purchased by the army. They were issued to the U.S. 4th cavalry seeing service in the Geronimo campaign. The black troopers of 9th and 10th Cavalry, the intrepid"Buffalo Soldiers" of the Indian Wars..
The James brothers, Jesse and Frank, Cole Younger of the the Younger Brothers, and Quantrill's Raiders notoriety, and U.S. Marshall Bill Tilghman. Also reported carrying a Schofield was, "Lonesome Charley" Reynolds, Chief Indian Scout for for General Custer. Of the total of production of 8035 guns produced there were only 35 were made without U.S. Army markings these were sold commercially, and this is one of them. The fact that this gun still exists is amazing.The condition is relatively good. There is no original finish left. The gun is covered with light pin pricks with a slight deepening toward the end of the 7" barrel. This is quite common for guns that spent years in a leather holster. All parts are correct. The dark walnut grips are in super shape and appear to have retained about 90+% of the original lacquer. There are no chips, dings or splits anywhere. The grip screw is not marred. The gun locks up tight and functions properly. The right side of the barrel group.marked"*Schofeild's Pat, April 2nd 1876*. The left side of the barrel group has the full Smith & Wesson factory stamp with the name address and all the patent dates. Both sets of marking are fully legible. The bore is surprisingly nice quite bright with sharp rifling and just a touch of scattered frost.. Judging from it's appearance one would think it spent most of it's life outdoors in a holster, more than likely in the wild West.. What a history, and 1 0f only Commercial Schofilds ever produced. Probably the smallest amount of commercial guns ever made by Smith & Wesson, A collector's treasure trove, certainly a centerpiece for any gun historian....$7500.
SOLD
Curio/Relic: Yes
Antique: Yes
Caliber Info: .45
Condition: used
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
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