rifles
Showing all 14 results
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1859 Sharps Infantry Rifle
.54 Calibre rifle used in the initial stages of the US Civil War. Developed by Christian Sharps, this weapon boasted a unique breech-loading mechanism that enabled a higher rate of fire compared to traditional muzzle-loading rifles.
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1859 Springfield Infantry Rifle
The 1859 Springfield Infantry Rifle, a cornerstone of the American Civil War, stands as a testament to the evolving technology of firearms in the mid-19th century. Produced at the famed Springfield Armory, this .58 caliber rifled musket represented a significant advancement in accuracy and range over the smoothbore muskets that preceded it.
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1862 Bridesburg Model 1861 Infantry
The 1862 Bridesburg 1861 Model Contract Rifle, a variant of the iconic Springfield Model 1861, stands as a testament to both American craftsmanship and the industrial might that fueled the Union’s efforts during the Civil War. This well-preserved artifact, complete with its original sling, offers a tangible link to the past, allowing us to glimpse into the lives of those who fought in this pivotal chapter of American history. Its…
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1864 Burnside Single Shot Carbine 5th Model
The 1864 Burnside Single Shot Carbine, a .54 caliber percussion firearm, was a Union cavalry weapon during the American Civil War. It features a unique cone-shaped metal cartridge and several design improvements, including a guide screw for smoother loading. Today, it stands as a sought-after collector’s item, embodying a piece of American firearm history.
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1866 Winchester Rifle 44 Henry Barrel
The 1866 Winchester Rifle, also known as the “Yellow Boy”, was a groundbreaking lever-action firearm renowned for its rapid-fire capabilities and distinctive brass frame. This particular model, showcasing an octagonal Henry barrel chambered in .44 Henry rimfire, represents a Series II model of this particular rifle.
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1873 Winchester Trappers Rifle
The Winchester Model 1873 Trapper’s Rifle, a lever-action repeating firearm, revolutionized the American West with its rapid fire capability and ease of use. Chambered in various calibers and featuring a shorter barrel for maneuverability, it became a favored tool for hunting and self-defense. Its widespread popularity and impact on the frontier earned it the iconic nickname “The Gun that Won the West”.
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1876 Winchester Centennial 45-75
An 1876 Winchester Centennial rifle, a historically significant firearm favored by President Theodore Roosevelt. Chambered in .45-75, this particular rifle, with serial number 59081, is a testament to Winchester’s craftsmanship and a prized collector’s item, presented by Hutchens Vintage. Its association with American history and its powerful caliber make it a fascinating glimpse into the past and the evolution of firearms technology.
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1879 Winchester Hotchkiss Type 1
The 1879 Winchester Hotchkiss .45-70 Turnbolt Repeating Rifle, a groundbreaking design by Benjamin Hotchkiss, was one of the first turnbolt repeating rifles of its time. This particular carbine, with its distinctive features and markings, bears witness to its involvement in the Boxer Rebellion in China, adding a layer of historical significance to its already impressive legacy. A prized collector’s item, this rifle represents a pivotal moment in firearm technology and…
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1887 Colt Lightning Medium Frame 44-40
This is a vintage 1887 Colt Lightning Medium Frame Pump Action Rifle chambered in .44-40, bearing British military proof marks, indicating its historical significance. The rifle showcases a blend of blued and color casehardened finishes, and features a variety of sights including a folding peep sight. Its serial number and distinct markings provide a unique identity to this piece of firearm history.
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1891 Winchester Lever Action 1887 Model
The Winchester Model 1887 lever-action shotgun, an iconic firearm born in the heart of the American West, stands as a testament to ingenuity and craftsmanship. Chambered in 12 gauge and boasting a five-shot capacity, this 1891 model encapsulates a bygone era of cowboys, outlaws, and pioneers. With its lever-action mechanism and blued steel construction, this shotgun is not merely a firearm but a tangible piece of history, echoing tales of…
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1915 Lee Enfield Mk III World War 1
This 1915 Lee Enfield Mk III rifle, bearing the markings of the 4th Military District, served with a military unit in South Australia after World War I. Its presence speaks to the adaptability of Australian soldiers, transitioning to mounted cavalry. This rifle stands as a testament to their service and sacrifice.
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1937 Gewehr K-98
A German-born Gewehr K-98, captured, re-purposed by the Norwegian Army during World War II, and now deactivated, stands as a testament to resourcefulness and resilience. Its journey from the battlefields of Europe to a collector’s wall is etched into its steel frame, a silent witness to the tumultuous events of the 20th century. This rifle, re-chambered to 7.62mm and bearing the mark of its adaptation, now serves as a tangible…
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1942 Arisaka Type 99 Rifle
Employed by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II, this bolt-action rifle was the standard infantry weapon for the Japanese soldier. This piece was captured in Papua New Guinea and still has an intact Chrysanthemum on the top of the barrel.
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1945 Lithgow Lee Enfield Mk III
Stamped with the Lithgow makers mark and dated 1945. Matching barrel and receiver numbers. Matching woods, with the Lithgow stamps and a 1943 dated butt. Comes with its rifle sling and bayonet.