Your Springfield model 1873 carbine which was made in 1880 will bring between 800-1,400 dollars,depending on overall condition,and a bore that is not to badly pitted or rusted.
There is no way of knowing this.All records of the US model 1873 springfield rifle/carbine will not have what regiment was issued which rifle by serial number.
The serial number that you have supplied,indicates that your Springfield model 1873 rifle/carbine was made in the year 1880.
We need to know if it is a Garand or carbine. A carbine is loaded from the bottom and a Garand is loaded from the top.If your rifle is a Springfield M-1 Garand rifle,then the serial number indicates that it was manufactured in the year 1942.
Springfield is the manufacturer. A rifle is a long arm with a rifled barrel. A carbine is a short rifle, generally considered having a barrel length of 20 inches or less. All carbines are rifles but not all rifles are carbines.
This Website will answer any question on Springfield 1873- http://www.trapdoorcollector.com/ A quick answer is the barrel on a carbine is shortened for cavalry use.
What are you trying to ask?
With the serial number that you provided,your Springfield model trapdoor rifle was made by Springfield armory in 1883.
Your serial number indicates that your Springfield model 1903 rifle was made in the year 1919.
If you are asking about a Springfield M-1 Garand rifle?then I can say that with the serial number that you provided,your M-1 Garand rifle was made by Springfield in the year 1954.
Your serial number indicates that your Krag rifle/carbine was made in the year 1899.The value cannot be determined without a more detailed description of the amount of original finish remaining on the wood and metal,the condition of the bore,if there are any correct cartouches located on the rifle stock etc. All these items have a bearing on your rifle/carbine,s value.
Your rifle was made at springfield arsenal in 1932.
you have to provide the serial number