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"U.S. Springfield Model 1868 Trapdoor Rifle .50-70 (53193)
Description:
"Serial No. 10342, made circa 1868–1870, chambered in .50-70 Government with a 32 ½" round barrel. Barrel exhibits a smooth grey patina with clear factory markings. Stock shows light handling wear and has been lightly varnished. This model represents one of the earliest U.S. trapdoor rifles made as a purpose-built breechloader—rather than a converted Civil War musket—and was among the first to receive serial numbering. Action is tight and functions correctly.
"U.S. Springfield Model 1868 Trapdoor Rifle .50-70 (53193)
Description:
"Serial No. 10342, made circa 1868–1870, chambered in .50-70 Government with a 32 ½" round barrel. Barrel exhibits a smooth grey patina with clear factory markings. Stock shows light handling wear and has been lightly varnished. This model represents one of the earliest U.S. trapdoor rifles made as a purpose-built breechloader—rather than a converted Civil War musket—and was among the first to receive serial numbering. Action is tight and functions correctly.
"U.S. Springfield Model 1868 Trapdoor Rifle .50-70 (53193)
Description:
"Serial No. 10342, made circa 1868–1870, chambered in .50-70 Government with a 32 ½" round barrel. Barrel exhibits a smooth grey patina with clear factory markings. Stock shows light handling wear and has been lightly varnished. This model represents one of the earliest U.S. trapdoor rifles made as a purpose-built breechloader—rather than a converted Civil War musket—and was among the first to receive serial numbering. Action is tight and functions correctly.
"U.S. Springfield Model 1868 Trapdoor Rifle .50-70 (53193)
Description:
"Serial No. 10342, made circa 1868–1870, chambered in .50-70 Government with a 32 ½" round barrel. Barrel exhibits a smooth grey patina with clear factory markings. Stock shows light handling wear and has been lightly varnished. This model represents one of the earliest U.S. trapdoor rifles made as a purpose-built breechloader—rather than a converted Civil War musket—and was among the first to receive serial numbering. Action is tight and functions correctly.