not to my knowledge. just 45/70 cal.
made in 1874. check it out but I think that is what is called a pre-custer carbine and it's value is higher. check it out at: trapdoorcollector.com if I'm right he will make you an offer...............
http://www.gun-data.com/springfield_trapdoors.HTML , this website indicates your 1873 Springfield trapdoor carbine was made some time in the first half 1884. It couldn't have seen battle with General Custer,but more than likely help tamed the Alaskan wilderness. ahhh, what that gun could have seen!
Custer
Custer used a .50 calibre sporting version of the Spencer Rifle in the 1867 Kansas Campaign. In about 1872 Custer had a 1866 .50-70 Trapdoor Springfield modified to a sporting appearance by reducing the fore-end to half length, and fitting a double set trigger mechanism within a special trigger guard with a long rearward scroll. He is known to have written to Remington congratulating them on their new Rolling Block Rifle after successfully using a .50 deluxe model on a hunt. He owned at least two Remington Rolling Block Sporters, one with a straight-wrist butt and the other a Remington Creedmoor in .44 with a pistol-grip, and a folding tang sight. The Remington Rolling Block .50 is missing from the surviving collection of Custer guns. It is believed that it was captured by Indians at the Little Bighorn.
The most common small arm at Gettysburg was the .58 caliber Springfield rifle musket model 1861. Many Confederates carried the .577 caliber Enfield rifled Musket. Several units carried the .69 caliber smoothbore. Cavalry were armed with .54 caliber Sharps carbines and a few lucky units under George Amstrong Custer were carrying the .52 caliber Spencer repeating carbine.
Arthur Custer's birth name is Arthur Russell Custer.
The address of the Custer County Library is: 447 Crook Street Suite 4, Custer, 57730 1509
There are many causes, but essentially Custer found himself outnumbered, being attacked from high ground, and without the ability to manoeuvre. He also refused to retreat, underestimating the danger his forces were in. This allowed him to be surrounded and annihilated. "Custer's Last Stand" was a monumental failure of battlefield tactics.
Custer is named after general Custer who led the battle againts the Indians from the dakotas
Custer is best remembered for getting himself and his regiment killed. Although there are reasons for this and it may not have been entirely Custer's fault, he is still best known for "Custer's Last Stand".Custer is best remembered for getting himself and his regiment killed. Although there are reasons for this and it may not have been entirely Custer's fault, he is still best known for "Custer's Last Stand".Custer is best remembered for getting himself and his regiment killed. Although there are reasons for this and it may not have been entirely Custer's fault, he is still best known for "Custer's Last Stand".Custer is best remembered for getting himself and his regiment killed. Although there are reasons for this and it may not have been entirely Custer's fault, he is still best known for "Custer's Last Stand".Custer is best remembered for getting himself and his regiment killed. Although there are reasons for this and it may not have been entirely Custer's fault, he is still best known for "Custer's Last Stand".Custer is best remembered for getting himself and his regiment killed. Although there are reasons for this and it may not have been entirely Custer's fault, he is still best known for "Custer's Last Stand".Custer is best remembered for getting himself and his regiment killed. Although there are reasons for this and it may not have been entirely Custer's fault, he is still best known for "Custer's Last Stand".Custer is best remembered for getting himself and his regiment killed. Although there are reasons for this and it may not have been entirely Custer's fault, he is still best known for "Custer's Last Stand".Custer is best remembered for getting himself and his regiment killed. Although there are reasons for this and it may not have been entirely Custer's fault, he is still best known for "Custer's Last Stand".
The address of the Custer County Historical Society is: Po Box 826, Custer, SD 57730-0826
There is no collective noun using the noun 'Custer'.