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Item Number: 900-000
Both the Harpers Ferry and Springfield Armories produced the Model 1842 U.S. Percussion Musket in great numbers from 1844 to 1855. This reproduction is true to the original measurements, with a 42" barrel and a total length of 58 inches. The Model 1842 was notable in several aspects, mainly that it was the .69 caliber musket. Additionally, it was the first weapon made at both the Harpers Ferry and Springfield Armory with completely interchangeable parts. Harpers Ferry produced 103.000 while Springfield produced 172.000 for a total production surpassing a quarter of a million arms.
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Item Number: 900-003
The model 1861 Springfield rifled musket was the principle firearm of the Civil War. At the end of 1863 most Federal infantrymen were armed with either this musket or the Enfield. This piece features a one-piece forged barrel, offered in the smoothbore version with this item; military style sights; steel butt plate, trigger guard and barrel bands; and a swelled ramrod like the original muskets. The lock is marked " 1861 Springfield" with an eagle, and it features a one-piece walnut, oil finished stock. NSSA approved.
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Item Number: SEE CHART
Developed for the British admiralty in the late 1850's, the 1858 Enfield Naval Pattern rifle was one of the most
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Item Number: 910-000
The model 1861 Springfield rifled musket was the principle firearm of the Civil War. At the end of 1863 most Federal infantrymen were armed with either this musket or the Enfield. This piece features a one-piece forged barrel; military style sights; steel butt plate, trigger guard and barrel bands; and a swelled ramrod like the original muskets. The lock is marked " 1861 Springfield" with an eagle, and it features a one-piece walnut, oil finished stock. NSSA approved.
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Item Number: 910-001
The Richmond features a one-piece forged barrel; military style sights; steel trigger guard, barrel bands and brass butt plate and nose cap. The lock is marked 1862 to the left of the hammer and C.S. Richmond, VA to the right of the hammer. The barrel has the VP and the eagle head stamping to the left of the breech. The Richmond also features a one piece walnut oil finished stock. The C.S. Richmond musket was manufactured from 1861 to 1865 by the Richmond Armoury in Richmond, Virginia.
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Item Number: 910-002
The Model 1855 was the first rifle musket to be produced in the United States. It was manufactured at both the Springfield and Harpers Ferry Armories. It was also the first rifle to use the .58 caliber minie ball which revolutionized warfare by allowing ease of loading yet attaining deadly accuracy. The lock of the model 1855 contained the Maynard tape primer system. This system eliminated the need of a percussion cap (although normal percussion caps were fully compatible with the Maynard system) by using a roll of caps to ignite the gunpowder.
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Item Number: 910-004
This version is a well balanced piece with an oil finished stock of American walnut as per the original. This musket features a case colored percussion lock, blued barrel bands and the correct style screws. The triggerguard, buttplate and nosecap are finished in brightly polished brass. Developed for the British admiralty in the late 1850's, the 1858 Enfield Naval Pattern rifle was one of the most accurate weapons of its day. Case hardened lock, walnut stock with solid brass fittings.
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Item Number: 910-005
During 1856-1859 about 14.000 of the smoothbores were rifled and around 10.000 of these were fitted with rear sights. Our model features a machined 900 yard, longrange rear sight. This musket is the same as the 1842 smoothbore except the barrel has been rifled with 3 lands & grooves. This musket features a one-piece walnut hand oil finished.
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Item Number: SEE CHART
Though there is no evidence it was used during the Civil war, the Zouave model is one of the most celebrated musket
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Item Number: SEE CHART
This musketoon features a blued barrel and color case hardened lock marked " US" with an eagle. The triggerguard,
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Item Number: SEE CHART
The graceful lines of this style of rifle make it one of the most recognizable in American history. Highly finished
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Item Number: SEE CHART
Laser engraved, highly finished one-piece walnut stock with oil finish. Furnished with brass buttplate, triggerguard
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Item Number: 910-034
The model features a full one piece walnut hand oil finished stock. The lock features a non-functioning, Maynard Tape Primer, lid engraved with an American Eagle. The lid will open and close. 2
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Item Number: 910-040
The U.S. Model 1842 was the last smoothbore musket, while simultaneously being the first fully parts interchangeable (machine-made) and the first with a regulation percussion lock. It was not made in great numbers. Total production of both the Springfield and Harpers Ferry Armories was only 272,565 over the course of 12 years. A few of these smoothbore muskets were converted to " Rifled Muskets" and a fewer amount was converted to the two band " Short Rifled Musket" . Often mistaken for an " Artillery" model, the short 33 inch barrel was a favorite for close quarters and mounted units.
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Item Number: SEE CHART
Highly finished one-piece walnut stock with oil finish. Furnished with brass buttplate, triggerguard large patchbox,
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Item Number: 911-004
Laser engraved, highly finished one-piece walnut stock with oil finish. Furnished with brass buttplate, triggerguard
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Item Number: 900-000
Both the Harpers Ferry and Springfield Armories produced the Model 1842 U.S. Percussion Musket in great numbers from
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Item Number: 910-005
During 1856-1859 about 14.000 of the smoothbores were rifled and around 10.000 of these were fitted with rear sights.
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Item Number: 910-040
The U.S. Model 1842 was the last smoothbore musket, while simultaneously being the first fully parts interchangeable
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Item Number: 910-002
The Model 1855 was the first rifle musket to be produced in the United States. It was manufactured at both the
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Item Number: 910-034
The model features a full one piece walnut hand oil finished stock. The lock features a non-functioning, Maynard Tape
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Item Number: SEE CHART
The model 1861 Springfield rifled musket was the principle firearm of the Civil War. At the end of 1863 most Federal
Item Number: 900-000
