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![]() SPENCER REPEATING RIFLE CO. .56-50 FRONTIER BUFFALO GUN Guns International #: 100565300 Seller's Inventory #: SPENCER FRONTIER CONVERSION Category: Antique Rifles - Cartridge - Spencer Rifles Seller's Information When emailing or calling sellers direct, please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com Seller: Vintage Antique Weapons Member Since: 2/8/11 State: Oregon Country: United States Phone: (541) 267-7011 Fax: (541) 267-7011 Number of Active Listings: 0 Total Number of Listings: 399 Seller: Private Seller Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns. 3 days Payment Types Accepted: U.S.P.S M.O. or Bank Cashiers Chk. Personal Check with hold Description: This is a Spencer Rifle Conversion into a Heavy Octagon Barreled Buffalo Gun. The barrel is 33.5" long. Caliber .56-50. Has an excellent bore. No markings, that I can find on barrel. Gun weighs 12.7 lbs. empty. Has the Metal is all brown patina. Has Double set triggers and an Action that works like it should. Also the magazine tube has good spring and works like it should. It is marked on top receiver flat: "SPENCER REPEATING/RIFLE CO. BOSTON MASS/PAT'D.MARCH 6 1860". Also, SERIAL # behind that: "23817". Forend wood has handling marks and a tight crack approx 1 3/4" long on left front side. Also, has a sling eye hole in bottom. Buttstock is solid with handling marks. All wood finish is old varnish. Has a rear dovetail sight , with small notch. Front dovetail site is all brass, including the blade. FREE SHIPPING! to lower 48 states. I accept USPS Money Order or Bank Cashier's Check. Will accept Personal check, with shipping hold. Antique SOLD Antique: Yes Manufacturer: SPENCER REPEATING RIFLE CO> Model: FRONTIER CONVERSION BUFFALO GUN Serial Number: #23817 Caliber Info: .56-50 Bore: 33.5 inches Condition: Very Good Metal Condition: Very Good Wood Condition: solid, very good Bore Condition: excellent Barrel Type: octagon Action: Lever Action Triggers: Double Set Finish: varnish Weight: 12.7 lbs. Sights: dovetail Manufacture Date: 1860's-1880's |