Remington & Sons 1888-1910, Remington Arms Company 1910-1925, Remington. Since 1856, it has been known by four different names: between 18, E. With the Remington markings on the tang I can not explain the hole thru the front sight. Company has distinction of being oldest firearms manufacturing firm in United States. So, my guess is that you have a rifle that has had its barrel shortened at some point in time. REMINGTON PAT. NOV 15TH 1864 17 FULLYour rear sight is graduated for a full length rifle (32-36" barrel). The hole was used to affix either a sight protector or bayonet. The only Rolling Block carbines that I am aware of that had a hole thru the front sight were made by Nagant in Belgium for the Dutch. The usual length for Remington carbine barrels is 20-22". Your barrel length is definitely non-standard. 43 Spanish generally (altho I have a couple with groove diameters of approx.448"). However, your bore description sounds too large for the. The crown on the side of the receiver indicates that it MAY be from a Spanish contract. Without a few photos all I can do is guess. I appreciate any information or history you can give me about this old firearm and thank you in advance. John Pershing while in tjhe 11th Cavalry, during the end of the Spanish. The family legend has it that granddad brought it back from the Philippines, wherehe was serving under B.G. There are no other markings or lettering of any type on the rifleībl. The front sight is just a blade type, with a hole drilled transversely through it 45 cal round, but the receiver is chambered a little larger than On both the flip-up part and the base (assume these mean 100 yd. Just behind the metal band is a flip-up sight with the gradations "1-2-3-4-5' inscribed On the fore hand of the stock is a metal band securing the barrel to the stock it has a On the bottom of the stock, about 6" behind the trigger guard, is a small bracket with a The stock is wooden, with a steel butt-plate The only markings on the short-barreled roll-block type rifle include a stamped "crown" on the left side of the receiver and the following inscription on the plate just behind the hammer: MAY BE PURCHASED THROUGH OUR LAYAWAY PROGRAM.I hope you can provide some info on an old rifle which I inherited from my grandfather almost 60 years ago. THIS ITEM, AS WITH ALL OTHER ITEMS AVAILABLE ON OUR WEB SITE, All firearms are "mechanically perfect" unless noted, but again, are NOT warranted as safe to fire. Any city or state regulations regarding owning antique firearms are the responsibility of the purchaser. We want satisfied customers & often "under" describe the weapons. All firearms are described as accurately as possible, given the restraints of a catalog listing length. REMINGTON PAT. NOV 15TH 1864 17 SERIALModel 1871’s do not have a serial number.ĭISCLAIMER: All firearms are sold as collector's items only - we do not accept responsibility as to the shooting safety or reliability of any antique firearm. The buttplate and the frame is stamped with 24, probably a rack number. The tang is marked REMINGTON’S PATENT PAT. The frame is marked on the left: MODEL 1871 and on the right: American eagle motif above U.S./SPRINGFIELD/1872. Stock is made from walnut with a cartouche. Iron mountings are finished bright and the frame is also bright. The barrel is 36 inches long and secured by two barrel bands. It is a 50 caliber centerfire with a single shot rolling block action. Total production was approximately 10,000.
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