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Model 1965 Spencer Burnside Civil War Carbine with Stabler Conversion. for sale
Model 1965 Spencer Burnside Civil War Carbine with Stabler Conversion. for sale
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 103178049
Seller's Inventory #: 1865
Category - Spencer Rifles
- Burnside Rifles
Model 1965 Spencer Burnside Civil War Carbine with Stabler Conversion.
Description:
Original U.S. Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine with Stabler Conversion- Serial Number 16944, Caliber 50-56.
Original Item:This is a very nice condition genuine Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine. All parts completely correct and never messed with an fine untouched excellent example. Functions perfectly but bore grooves are lighter pitted, but lands are still sharp decent. Exterior is in very good condition, Barrel is lightly pitted but retains a deep blue color. About 40% of Case Color Hardening remains. Stock and hand guard are in original brown finish with wood grain clearly visible and are in excellent condition for a gun this old. (See photos) Wood to metal fit on the receiver, handguard and butt plate has no gaps and is flush fitted with sharp edges. Screw heads are clean and undamaged.
The March 1865 incorporation of the Stabler cut-off attachment, which was invented by Edward Stabler of Sandy Springs, Md. It allowed the carbine to be fired as a single-shot with the seven cartridges in the magazine being held in reserve. Stabler was paid a royalty of 25 cents for each carbine fabricated with his magazine cut-off device. The Spencer factory manufactured nearly 23,000 M1865 Spencer carbines, of which 12,502 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off. In the post-war period, Springfield Armory retrofitted about 12,000 M1860s to incorporate M1865 features.
On June 27, 1864, the Burnside Rifle Co. entered into a contract with the Ordnance Dept. to manufacture 30,500, M1860 Spencer carbines with deliveries completed by Aug. 31, 1865. With the changes directed to be made to the carbines, deliveries did not start until April 15, 1865, and they continued until the end of October, with a 30,496 M1865 Spencer carbines being delivered. Six additional carbines were delivered as samples, prototypes and models. Of this number, 14,494 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off and 16,008 without.
The company paid Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. a royalty of 50 cents for each carbine delivered to the Ordnance Dept., and $1 was paid for the 4,000 Spencer carbines sold to military individuals and civilians.
The .56-50-cal. M1865 Spencer carbines manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co. and the Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces with 20-inch barrels, and they had an overall length of 37 inches. The Burnside receivers were stamped:
MODEL 1865
SPENCER REPEATING RIFLE
PAT’D MARCH 6, 1860
MANUFACTURED AT PROV.R.I.
BY BURNSIDE RIFLE CO.
The Spencer factory carbines had the both the M1860 stamping and the M1865. A saddle bar and ring was located on the buttstock’s left, and sling swivels were located on the barrel band and underside of the buttstock.
Both Spencer and Burnside carbines were manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Company. Spencer-manufactured models featured six-groove rifling, while those made under contract by Burnside in 1865, as well as post-war armory conversions, used three-groove rifling. Spencer carbines came into use in mid-1863 and by war's end, they had become established as the dominant cavalry arm of the Union Army. Spencers continued to see action on the frontier during the Indian Wars. After the Civil War, Spencers were armory-modified from their original .52 caliber to accept .50 caliber ammunition.
I am only allowed to post 15 pictures on my listing. I have other photos of this gun. If you would like to see them, contact me at jbfurr498gmail and I will send them to you. Bruce Furr
Cashiers Check or Money Orders only. Shipping $35
Rifle Caliber: .56-56 Spencer
Manufacturer: Burnside
Model: 1865
Serial Number: 16944
Price: $3,395.00
Description:
Original U.S. Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine with Stabler Conversion- Serial Number 16944, Caliber 50-56.
Original Item:This is a very nice condition genuine Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine. All parts completely correct and never messed with an fine untouched excellent example. Functions perfectly but bore grooves are lighter pitted, but lands are still sharp decent. Exterior is in very good condition, Barrel is lightly pitted but retains a deep blue color. About 40% of Case Color Hardening remains. Stock and hand guard are in original brown finish with wood grain clearly visible and are in excellent condition for a gun this old. (See photos) Wood to metal fit on the receiver, handguard and butt plate has no gaps and is flush fitted with sharp edges. Screw heads are clean and undamaged.
The March 1865 incorporation of the Stabler cut-off attachment, which was invented by Edward Stabler of Sandy Springs, Md. It allowed the carbine to be fired as a single-shot with the seven cartridges in the magazine being held in reserve. Stabler was paid a royalty of 25 cents for each carbine fabricated with his magazine cut-off device. The Spencer factory manufactured nearly 23,000 M1865 Spencer carbines, of which 12,502 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off. In the post-war period, Springfield Armory retrofitted about 12,000 M1860s to incorporate M1865 features.
On June 27, 1864, the Burnside Rifle Co. entered into a contract with the Ordnance Dept. to manufacture 30,500, M1860 Spencer carbines with deliveries completed by Aug. 31, 1865. With the changes directed to be made to the carbines, deliveries did not start until April 15, 1865, and they continued until the end of October, with a 30,496 M1865 Spencer carbines being delivered. Six additional carbines were delivered as samples, prototypes and models. Of this number, 14,494 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off and 16,008 without.
The company paid Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. a royalty of 50 cents for each carbine delivered to the Ordnance Dept., and $1 was paid for the 4,000 Spencer carbines sold to military individuals and civilians.
The .56-50-cal. M1865 Spencer carbines manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co. and the Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces with 20-inch barrels, and they had an overall length of 37 inches. The Burnside receivers were stamped:
MODEL 1865
SPENCER REPEATING RIFLE
PAT’D MARCH 6, 1860
MANUFACTURED AT PROV.R.I.
BY BURNSIDE RIFLE CO.
The Spencer factory carbines had the both the M1860 stamping and the M1865. A saddle bar and ring was located on the buttstock’s left, and sling swivels were located on the barrel band and underside of the buttstock.
Both Spencer and Burnside carbines were manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Company. Spencer-manufactured models featured six-groove rifling, while those made under contract by Burnside in 1865, as well as post-war armory conversions, used three-groove rifling. Spencer carbines came into use in mid-1863 and by war's end, they had become established as the dominant cavalry arm of the Union Army. Spencers continued to see action on the frontier during the Indian Wars. After the Civil War, Spencers were armory-modified from their original .52 caliber to accept .50 caliber ammunition.
I am only allowed to post 15 pictures on my listing. I have other photos of this gun. If you would like to see them, contact me at jbfurr498gmail and I will send them to you. Bruce Furr
Cashiers Check or Money Orders only. Shipping $35
Rifle Caliber: .56-56 Spencer
Manufacturer: Burnside
Model: 1865
Serial Number: 16944
Price: $3,395.00
Contact Seller
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 103178049
Category - Spencer Rifles
- Burnside Rifles
Model 1965 Spencer Burnside Civil War Carbine with Stabler Conversion.
Description: Original U.S. Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine with Stabler Conversion- Serial Number 16944, Caliber 50-56. Original Item:This is a very nice condition genuine Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine. All parts completely correct and never messed with an fine untouched excellent example. Functions perfectly but bore grooves are lighter pitted, but lands are still sharp decent. Exterior is in very good condition, Barrel is lightly pitted but retains a deep blue color. About 40% of Case Color Hardening remains. Stock and hand guard are in original brown finish with wood grain clearly visible and are in excellent condition for a gun this old. (See photos) Wood to metal fit on the receiver, handguard and butt plate has no gaps and is flush fitted with sharp edges. Screw heads are clean and undamaged. The March 1865 incorporation of the Stabler cut-off attachment, which was invented by Edward Stabler of Sandy Springs, Md. It allowed the carbine to be fired as a single-shot with the seven cartridges in the magazine being held in reserve. Stabler was paid a royalty of 25 cents for each carbine fabricated with his magazine cut-off device. The Spencer factory manufactured nearly 23,000 M1865 Spencer carbines, of which 12,502 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off. In the post-war period, Springfield Armory retrofitted about 12,000 M1860s to incorporate M1865 features. On June 27, 1864, the Burnside Rifle Co. entered into a contract with the Ordnance Dept. to manufacture 30,500, M1860 Spencer carbines with deliveries completed by Aug. 31, 1865. With the changes directed to be made to the carbines, deliveries did not start until April 15, 1865, and they continued until the end of October, with a 30,496 M1865 Spencer carbines being delivered. Six additional carbines were delivered as samples, prototypes and models. Of this number, 14,494 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off and 16,008 without. The company paid Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. a royalty of 50 cents for each carbine delivered to the Ordnance Dept., and $1 was paid for the 4,000 Spencer carbines sold to military individuals and civilians. The .56-50-cal. M1865 Spencer carbines manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co. and the Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces with 20-inch barrels, and they had an overall length of 37 inches. The Burnside receivers were stamped: MODEL 1865 SPENCER REPEATING RIFLE PAT’D MARCH 6, 1860 MANUFACTURED AT PROV.R.I. BY BURNSIDE RIFLE CO. The Spencer factory carbines had the both the M1860 stamping and the M1865. A saddle bar and ring was located on the buttstock’s left, and sling swivels were located on the barrel band and underside of the buttstock. Both Spencer and Burnside carbines were manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Company. Spencer-manufactured models featured six-groove rifling, while those made under contract by Burnside in 1865, as well as post-war armory conversions, used three-groove rifling. Spencer carbines came into use in mid-1863 and by war's end, they had become established as the dominant cavalry arm of the Union Army. Spencers continued to see action on the frontier during the Indian Wars. After the Civil War, Spencers were armory-modified from their original .52 caliber to accept .50 caliber ammunition. I am only allowed to post 15 pictures on my listing. I have other photos of this gun. If you would like to see them, contact me at jbfurr498gmail and I will send them to you. Bruce Furr Cashiers Check or Money Orders only. Shipping $35 Rifle Caliber: .56-56 Spencer Manufacturer: Burnside Model: 1865 Serial Number: 16944 Price: $3,395.00 Contact Seller |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 103178049
Seller's Inventory #: 1865
Category - Spencer Rifles
- Burnside Rifles
Model 1965 Spencer Burnside Civil War Carbine with Stabler Conversion.
Description:
Original U.S. Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine with Stabler Conversion- Serial Number 16944, Caliber 50-56.
Original Item:This is a very nice condition genuine Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine. All parts completely correct and never messed with an fine untouched excellent example. Functions perfectly but bore grooves are lighter pitted, but lands are still sharp decent. Exterior is in very good condition, Barrel is lightly pitted but retains a deep blue color. About 40% of Case Color Hardening remains. Stock and hand guard are in original brown finish with wood grain clearly visible and are in excellent condition for a gun this old. (See photos) Wood to metal fit on the receiver, handguard and butt plate has no gaps and is flush fitted with sharp edges. Screw heads are clean and undamaged.
The March 1865 incorporation of the Stabler cut-off attachment, which was invented by Edward Stabler of Sandy Springs, Md. It allowed the carbine to be fired as a single-shot with the seven cartridges in the magazine being held in reserve. Stabler was paid a royalty of 25 cents for each carbine fabricated with his magazine cut-off device. The Spencer factory manufactured nearly 23,000 M1865 Spencer carbines, of which 12,502 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off. In the post-war period, Springfield Armory retrofitted about 12,000 M1860s to incorporate M1865 features.
On June 27, 1864, the Burnside Rifle Co. entered into a contract with the Ordnance Dept. to manufacture 30,500, M1860 Spencer carbines with deliveries completed by Aug. 31, 1865. With the changes directed to be made to the carbines, deliveries did not start until April 15, 1865, and they continued until the end of October, with a 30,496 M1865 Spencer carbines being delivered. Six additional carbines were delivered as samples, prototypes and models. Of this number, 14,494 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off and 16,008 without.
The company paid Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. a royalty of 50 cents for each carbine delivered to the Ordnance Dept., and $1 was paid for the 4,000 Spencer carbines sold to military individuals and civilians.
The .56-50-cal. M1865 Spencer carbines manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co. and the Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces with 20-inch barrels, and they had an overall length of 37 inches. The Burnside receivers were stamped:
MODEL 1865
SPENCER REPEATING RIFLE
PAT’D MARCH 6, 1860
MANUFACTURED AT PROV.R.I.
BY BURNSIDE RIFLE CO.
The Spencer factory carbines had the both the M1860 stamping and the M1865. A saddle bar and ring was located on the buttstock’s left, and sling swivels were located on the barrel band and underside of the buttstock.
Both Spencer and Burnside carbines were manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Company. Spencer-manufactured models featured six-groove rifling, while those made under contract by Burnside in 1865, as well as post-war armory conversions, used three-groove rifling. Spencer carbines came into use in mid-1863 and by war's end, they had become established as the dominant cavalry arm of the Union Army. Spencers continued to see action on the frontier during the Indian Wars. After the Civil War, Spencers were armory-modified from their original .52 caliber to accept .50 caliber ammunition.
I am only allowed to post 15 pictures on my listing. I have other photos of this gun. If you would like to see them, contact me at jbfurr498gmail and I will send them to you. Bruce Furr
Cashiers Check or Money Orders only. Shipping $35
Rifle Caliber: .56-56 Spencer
Manufacturer: Burnside
Model: 1865
Serial Number: 16944
Price: $3,395.00
Description:
Original U.S. Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine with Stabler Conversion- Serial Number 16944, Caliber 50-56.
Original Item:This is a very nice condition genuine Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine. All parts completely correct and never messed with an fine untouched excellent example. Functions perfectly but bore grooves are lighter pitted, but lands are still sharp decent. Exterior is in very good condition, Barrel is lightly pitted but retains a deep blue color. About 40% of Case Color Hardening remains. Stock and hand guard are in original brown finish with wood grain clearly visible and are in excellent condition for a gun this old. (See photos) Wood to metal fit on the receiver, handguard and butt plate has no gaps and is flush fitted with sharp edges. Screw heads are clean and undamaged.
The March 1865 incorporation of the Stabler cut-off attachment, which was invented by Edward Stabler of Sandy Springs, Md. It allowed the carbine to be fired as a single-shot with the seven cartridges in the magazine being held in reserve. Stabler was paid a royalty of 25 cents for each carbine fabricated with his magazine cut-off device. The Spencer factory manufactured nearly 23,000 M1865 Spencer carbines, of which 12,502 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off. In the post-war period, Springfield Armory retrofitted about 12,000 M1860s to incorporate M1865 features.
On June 27, 1864, the Burnside Rifle Co. entered into a contract with the Ordnance Dept. to manufacture 30,500, M1860 Spencer carbines with deliveries completed by Aug. 31, 1865. With the changes directed to be made to the carbines, deliveries did not start until April 15, 1865, and they continued until the end of October, with a 30,496 M1865 Spencer carbines being delivered. Six additional carbines were delivered as samples, prototypes and models. Of this number, 14,494 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off and 16,008 without.
The company paid Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. a royalty of 50 cents for each carbine delivered to the Ordnance Dept., and $1 was paid for the 4,000 Spencer carbines sold to military individuals and civilians.
The .56-50-cal. M1865 Spencer carbines manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co. and the Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces with 20-inch barrels, and they had an overall length of 37 inches. The Burnside receivers were stamped:
MODEL 1865
SPENCER REPEATING RIFLE
PAT’D MARCH 6, 1860
MANUFACTURED AT PROV.R.I.
BY BURNSIDE RIFLE CO.
The Spencer factory carbines had the both the M1860 stamping and the M1865. A saddle bar and ring was located on the buttstock’s left, and sling swivels were located on the barrel band and underside of the buttstock.
Both Spencer and Burnside carbines were manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Company. Spencer-manufactured models featured six-groove rifling, while those made under contract by Burnside in 1865, as well as post-war armory conversions, used three-groove rifling. Spencer carbines came into use in mid-1863 and by war's end, they had become established as the dominant cavalry arm of the Union Army. Spencers continued to see action on the frontier during the Indian Wars. After the Civil War, Spencers were armory-modified from their original .52 caliber to accept .50 caliber ammunition.
I am only allowed to post 15 pictures on my listing. I have other photos of this gun. If you would like to see them, contact me at jbfurr498gmail and I will send them to you. Bruce Furr
Cashiers Check or Money Orders only. Shipping $35
Rifle Caliber: .56-56 Spencer
Manufacturer: Burnside
Model: 1865
Serial Number: 16944
Price: $3,395.00
Guns International #: 103178049
Seller's Inventory #: 1865
Guns International #: 103178049
Seller's Inventory #: 1865
Category - Spencer Rifles
- Burnside Rifles
Model 1965 Spencer Burnside Civil War Carbine with Stabler Conversion.
Description:
Original U.S. Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine with Stabler Conversion- Serial Number 16944, Caliber 50-56.
Original Item:This is a very nice condition genuine Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine. All parts completely correct and never messed with an fine untouched excellent example. Functions perfectly but bore grooves are lighter pitted, but lands are still sharp decent. Exterior is in very good condition, Barrel is lightly pitted but retains a deep blue color. About 40% of Case Color Hardening remains. Stock and hand guard are in original brown finish with wood grain clearly visible and are in excellent condition for a gun this old. (See photos) Wood to metal fit on the receiver, handguard and butt plate has no gaps and is flush fitted with sharp edges. Screw heads are clean and undamaged.
The March 1865 incorporation of the Stabler cut-off attachment, which was invented by Edward Stabler of Sandy Springs, Md. It allowed the carbine to be fired as a single-shot with the seven cartridges in the magazine being held in reserve. Stabler was paid a royalty of 25 cents for each carbine fabricated with his magazine cut-off device. The Spencer factory manufactured nearly 23,000 M1865 Spencer carbines, of which 12,502 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off. In the post-war period, Springfield Armory retrofitted about 12,000 M1860s to incorporate M1865 features.
On June 27, 1864, the Burnside Rifle Co. entered into a contract with the Ordnance Dept. to manufacture 30,500, M1860 Spencer carbines with deliveries completed by Aug. 31, 1865. With the changes directed to be made to the carbines, deliveries did not start until April 15, 1865, and they continued until the end of October, with a 30,496 M1865 Spencer carbines being delivered. Six additional carbines were delivered as samples, prototypes and models. Of this number, 14,494 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off and 16,008 without.
The company paid Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. a royalty of 50 cents for each carbine delivered to the Ordnance Dept., and $1 was paid for the 4,000 Spencer carbines sold to military individuals and civilians.
The .56-50-cal. M1865 Spencer carbines manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co. and the Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces with 20-inch barrels, and they had an overall length of 37 inches. The Burnside receivers were stamped:
MODEL 1865
SPENCER REPEATING RIFLE
PAT’D MARCH 6, 1860
MANUFACTURED AT PROV.R.I.
BY BURNSIDE RIFLE CO.
The Spencer factory carbines had the both the M1860 stamping and the M1865. A saddle bar and ring was located on the buttstock’s left, and sling swivels were located on the barrel band and underside of the buttstock.
Both Spencer and Burnside carbines were manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Company. Spencer-manufactured models featured six-groove rifling, while those made under contract by Burnside in 1865, as well as post-war armory conversions, used three-groove rifling. Spencer carbines came into use in mid-1863 and by war's end, they had become established as the dominant cavalry arm of the Union Army. Spencers continued to see action on the frontier during the Indian Wars. After the Civil War, Spencers were armory-modified from their original .52 caliber to accept .50 caliber ammunition.
I am only allowed to post 15 pictures on my listing. I have other photos of this gun. If you would like to see them, contact me at jbfurr498gmail and I will send them to you. Bruce Furr
Cashiers Check or Money Orders only. Shipping $35
Rifle Caliber: .56-56 Spencer
Manufacturer: Burnside
Model: 1865
Serial Number: 16944
Price: $3,395.00
Description:
Original U.S. Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine with Stabler Conversion- Serial Number 16944, Caliber 50-56.
Original Item:This is a very nice condition genuine Burnside Rifle Company Model 1865 Spencer Repeating Carbine. All parts completely correct and never messed with an fine untouched excellent example. Functions perfectly but bore grooves are lighter pitted, but lands are still sharp decent. Exterior is in very good condition, Barrel is lightly pitted but retains a deep blue color. About 40% of Case Color Hardening remains. Stock and hand guard are in original brown finish with wood grain clearly visible and are in excellent condition for a gun this old. (See photos) Wood to metal fit on the receiver, handguard and butt plate has no gaps and is flush fitted with sharp edges. Screw heads are clean and undamaged.
The March 1865 incorporation of the Stabler cut-off attachment, which was invented by Edward Stabler of Sandy Springs, Md. It allowed the carbine to be fired as a single-shot with the seven cartridges in the magazine being held in reserve. Stabler was paid a royalty of 25 cents for each carbine fabricated with his magazine cut-off device. The Spencer factory manufactured nearly 23,000 M1865 Spencer carbines, of which 12,502 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off. In the post-war period, Springfield Armory retrofitted about 12,000 M1860s to incorporate M1865 features.
On June 27, 1864, the Burnside Rifle Co. entered into a contract with the Ordnance Dept. to manufacture 30,500, M1860 Spencer carbines with deliveries completed by Aug. 31, 1865. With the changes directed to be made to the carbines, deliveries did not start until April 15, 1865, and they continued until the end of October, with a 30,496 M1865 Spencer carbines being delivered. Six additional carbines were delivered as samples, prototypes and models. Of this number, 14,494 were equipped with the Stabler cut-off and 16,008 without.
The company paid Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. a royalty of 50 cents for each carbine delivered to the Ordnance Dept., and $1 was paid for the 4,000 Spencer carbines sold to military individuals and civilians.
The .56-50-cal. M1865 Spencer carbines manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Co. and the Spencer Repeating Rifle Co. weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces with 20-inch barrels, and they had an overall length of 37 inches. The Burnside receivers were stamped:
MODEL 1865
SPENCER REPEATING RIFLE
PAT’D MARCH 6, 1860
MANUFACTURED AT PROV.R.I.
BY BURNSIDE RIFLE CO.
The Spencer factory carbines had the both the M1860 stamping and the M1865. A saddle bar and ring was located on the buttstock’s left, and sling swivels were located on the barrel band and underside of the buttstock.
Both Spencer and Burnside carbines were manufactured by the Burnside Rifle Company. Spencer-manufactured models featured six-groove rifling, while those made under contract by Burnside in 1865, as well as post-war armory conversions, used three-groove rifling. Spencer carbines came into use in mid-1863 and by war's end, they had become established as the dominant cavalry arm of the Union Army. Spencers continued to see action on the frontier during the Indian Wars. After the Civil War, Spencers were armory-modified from their original .52 caliber to accept .50 caliber ammunition.
I am only allowed to post 15 pictures on my listing. I have other photos of this gun. If you would like to see them, contact me at jbfurr498gmail and I will send them to you. Bruce Furr
Cashiers Check or Money Orders only. Shipping $35
Rifle Caliber: .56-56 Spencer
Manufacturer: Burnside
Model: 1865
Serial Number: 16944
Price: $3,395.00
Contact Seller
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