![]() Please see all photos and call or write for more information and payment options. A great example of a Confederate Manufactured Carbine. The barrel has rifling but has a dirty bore. The barrel is full length with its original rear long range sight and front pinch sight. The mechanics are fully functional with decent working action. Has some really cool kill notches carved in the buttplate. The P-1856 Cavalry Carbine is a rarely encountered Civil War era long arm, and even those carbines without Confederate import marks bring significant prices due to their low production and importation numbers. The wood stock shows signs of wear from service with a few cracks around the lockplate and some small pieces MIA around the buttplate. Has an overall beautiful dark patina with really nice brass buttplate and barrel band. Learn More 65. Bullet has been fired but remains in excellent condition with only faint (1184-369). This is example was made by the Confederate Government and does not have the S C Robinson Maker Mark on the lockplate. 50 CALIBER MACON CARBINE BULLET Known as the Macon carbine bullet for no particular reason, this bullet features a round nose, two grooves, and a solid base. These weapons were made by S C Robinson of Richmond, VA until 1863 when the Confederate Government purchased the equipment and took over the operation. Some 5,000 weapons were produced. ![]() The armory utilized the rifle musket making machinery captured at the US arsenal in Harper’s Ferry, and managed to produce more than 37,000. ![]() ![]() During the course of the American Civil War, no Confederate arms manufactory ever produced as many firearms for the Confederate cause as the Richmond Armory. 52 cal Breech Loading Sharps Carbine in Museum Quality Condition. Confederarte Richmond Muzzleloading Carbine.
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