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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Oct 2016
    Location
    Fort Worth, Texas
    Posts
    147

    Default Photos of my Flintlocks Models 1803-1840

    Here are two group photos (front and back) of the Flintlocks Models 1803-1840 I currently have in my care along with the slings, bayonets and scabbards. If this works I will be posting group photos of other arms in the appropriate forums.
    Scout

    Top to Bottom:

    War of 1812: 1812 – 1815 (3 years)

    1) HF model 1803 Rifle, dated 1819, .54 cal. FL, socket bayonet
    2) SF model 1812, dated 1817, .69 cal. FL, socket bayonet
    3) HF Std. model 1815, dated 1816, .69 cal. FL, socket bayonet

    Between War of 1812 and Mexican American War: 1816-1845 (29 years)

    4) HF model 1816, dated 1820, .69 cal. FL, socket bayonet
    5) HF/Hall model 1819 Rifle, dated 1831, .52 cal. FL, breach loading rifle, socket bayonet
    (Breach loading Patten 1811, wait until after War of 1812, military contract 1819, took 5 years to make the tooling and machines for interchangeable parts, 1824 first rifle produced)
    6) SF model 1822/28, dated 1833 Lock/1829 Barrel, .69 cal. FL, socket bayonet
    7) SF model 1840, dated 1842 Lock/1843 Barrel, .69 cal. FL, socket bayonet
    (Last model of Flintlocks manufactured in National Armories, Model 1842 was Percussion Lock)
    Attached Images Attached Images

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Location
    Georgia
    Posts
    3,702

    Default

    Gorgeous rifles. Especially like the Hall. Sincerely. bruce.
    " Unlike most conservatives, libs have no problem exploiting dead children and dancing on their graves."

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