.58 cal.
springfield 1903 rifle........30/06 caliber
That was either the Spencer is .50 caliber or the Henry in .44 Rimfire.
.58 caliber Springfield musket .69 caliber Harpers Ferry Rifle '''Spencer carbine '''Henry repeating rifle '''Colt revolver '''Remington '''English Enfield rifle ''''''''''''''''''
The Springfield rifled Musket, Model 1855 had a caliber of 0.58-inch and was a single shot, muzzle-loading weapon.
your rifle is a percussion rifle from the civil war in 58 caliber. value depends on overall condition. estimate plus or minus $500
1863 was a civil war 58 caliber rifle. there is no history unless you fine the owner's family and the family knows details pertaining to the rifle.
Civil War was 1861-65; obviously, the Remington rolling block came out later. Is it a military rifle? What caliber? What condition? All these things affect value. Ranges of rolling blocks are from $550-$4000.
1861 Springfield 58 caliber Rifle Musket 1858 Endfield 3 Band .577 caliber Rifle Musket Sharp's Carbine 50 caliber Sharp's rifle 50 caliber Burnside carbine 52 caliber Spencer repeating carbine 52 caliber Henry Repeating rifle 44-40 rimfire Model 1841 Mississippi Rifle 58 caliber Harper's Ferry 1840 conversion smoothbore 69 caliber (Buck and Ball) This list represents only the more popular rifles. Other firearms such as shotguns (which do not have rifled barrels) and handguns (revovlers) are not listed.
the 1864 springfield rifle saw action during the civil war and is a 58 caliber percussion rifle. values vary based on overall condition. estimates could vary from $500 to $1000
Susanns butler
The standard infantry rifle was the same one as in WWI, the Short Model Lee-Enfield Rifle, in .303 caliber. The Sten submachine gun, the Bren light machine gun.
yes