Blue book of gun values, Standard firearms dictionary, fladyermans guide to antiques
It was Potsdam, not potstam. Nathan Whitmore (1805-1885), Potsdam, NY, ran a shop until his death in 1885. Manufactured percussion target rifles. High quality long range target rifles.
It was manufactured in India by Ishapore, and fires the 7.62x52 NATO cartridge. These are not converted rifles, but were actually manufactured as such. The 2A and 2A1 were modeled after the Short Magazine Lee Enfield, No. 3 Mk I rifle (which was licence manufactured in India until 1960). If it's in a shortened "jungle" configuration, this was done by someone after the rifle was manufactured, as Ishapore never manufactured rifles in this configuration.
No they did not have rifles. They had muskets. They did not have rifles until the late 18th century.
Colyer Clips were manufactured by new Hope Sport Speciality from 1966 until-?. The after-market extended capacity magazines were for most of the popular hunting rifles and calibers. I have no idea when they ceased operations.
Belgium, butthe king owned it until it was taken away by other counrtries since he used pointless punishment.
Does not have a serial number, nor does it need one. Manufactured 1949-1954. Serial numbers were not required by law on rifles and shotguns until 1968. Perfectly legal to own.
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Yes, in the early years of the US Civil war the South used hunting rifles such as the Hawken and Kentcuky rifles and shotguns due too the shortage of military rifles, they remained in service until 1863.
Spain until 1714, Austria (1714-1790) and The United States of Belgium (1790) Austria again until 1795 and as last one France
The Battle of the Bulge, because Germany pushed back the Defensive border of Belgium until there was a large bulge pointing into Belgium from Germany.
Buffalo head nickels were not manufactured in 1732. They were not manufactured until 1913.
Nambia