1861 Springfield S243

Originally made during 1861, in limited quantities, by the “Springfield” Armoury, this replica, authentically reproduces one of America’s most historical firearms. More efficient than the earlier smooth bored muskets used by both sides in the American Civil War. It is produced with satin finish barrel, stock with three bands, coin finish colour steel furniture. The lock is finished bright with U.S. SPRINGFIELD stamping’s.
Specs
Calibre -
S243 - 58 Cal
Action - Percussion
Twist Rate - 1:72
Barrel Length - 40"
Overall Length - 56"
Weight - 9.69 lbs, 4.4 kgs

Mississippi US Model 1841 S201

Mississippi US Model 1841 S201
It was considered the best looking ordnance rifle of the period. The US 1841 was manufactured at Harpers Ferry from the 1846 to the 1855 originally in .54 caliber, though many were later modified to .58. It was the first US military weapon made with a percussion lock and no provision for a bayonet. Another 75,000 muskets were manufactured by well known companies under government contract (Remington; Robbins & Lawrence; Eli Whitney) They were also produced in limited numbers by Tryon (Philadelphia) and Palmetto Armory (South Carolina). The US 1841 was used by both sides in the US Civil War. The nickname Mississippi Rifle comes from the rifle equipping a regiment in Mississippi during the war with Mexico (1848). The Model US 1841 features polished brass furniture, browned 33” barrel with notched rear sight, case hardened lock and ramrod with brass tip. The lock is nicely marked with the Eagle stamp and “US” in front of the hammer.
Specs
Calibre -
S20154 - 54 Cal Percussion
S20158 - 58 Cal Percussion
Twist Rate - 1:48"
Barrel Length - 33"
Overall Length - 48 5/8"
Weight - 9.25 lbs, 4.4 kgs

CS Richmond Type 111 S205

1816 Harpers Ferry - Colt Conversion S273

Zouave US Model 1863 S291

Zouave US Model 1863 S291
Just like the US 1841, the barrel’s strength, the mechanical work and the fine finish add to the beauty of the “Zouave” rifle. It was produced by Remington Arms company at Ilion, New York, by contract with the US Government. It was intended for the US Artillery Department and never distributed to any Civil War army division The good looks and fine features of the gun were discovered by shooters and collectors during the Civil War centennial and it was highly sought after. The 1863 Zouave features brass furnitures, the ramrod with the tulip tip and the three leaf rear sight. There are two sling swivels, one fits under the front band and the other one fit in front of the trigger guard. The lock shows the Eagle stamp and the US letters in front of the hammer.
Specs
Calibre -
S29158 - 58 Cal
Twist Rate - 1:60
Barrel Length - 33"
Overall Length - 49 1/4"
Weight - 9.91 lbs, 4.4 kgs

Enfield 3 Band P1853 S221

Enfield 3 Band P1853 S221
It was considered the apex European military gun of that time, introduced by the British War Department after several studies to improve the calibers and the dimensions of the previous models. However, it kept the same general appearance of the earlier pattern 1851. Hundreds of thousands were sold to both sides in the US Civil War. The overwhelming majority of P53 Enfields were made by commercial gun makers in Birmingham and London under contract. The Enfield P1853 features a ladder rear sight with a slider assembled on a base with steps, steel barrel’s bands and other brass furniture. The ramrod tip is shaped with the characteristic jag slot. The gun is equipped with two sling swivels, The barrel is blued and lock case hardened. The stock is made of walnut.
Specs
Calibre -
S221577 - 577 Cal
Twist Rate - 1:78
Barrel Length - 39"
Overall Length - 55"
Weight - 8.58 lbs, 3.9 kgs

Enfield 2 Band P1858 S220

Cook & Brother Artillery Carbine S209

Enfield Musketoon P1861 S218

Enfield Musketoon P1861 S218
An other “Short Rifle” of the Enfield Manufacturer addressed to the artillery corps and extremely handy due to the short barrel’s length. The barrel is fit to the stock by two steel bands and it is equipped always with the straight rear sight with a slider assembled on a base with steps. Except the steal bands, the garnitures are made of brass. The ramrod tip is shaped with the characteristic jag slot. The gun is equipped with two sling swivels, one fit under the front band and the other one fit at the stock. In front of the trigger guard there is a hook with a ring. The stock is made of walnut.
Specs
Calibre -
S218577 - 577 Cal
Twist Rate - 1:45
Barrel Length - 24"
Overall length - 40 1/2"
Weight - 7.27 lbs, 3.3 kgs

Lorenz Infantry Rifle Type 11 S183

S183
Conceived by the Austrian Lieutenant Joseph Lorenz, the rifle’s official production started in 1854, replacing the Augustin rifle among the Austrian troops, demonstrating from the very beginning, its supremacy over the former rifle. It was used in Italy during the second Independence War, as well as in the Balkans. It was then largely exported to America, equipping both the Union and the Confederate armies, becoming one of the most used rifles during the years of the American Civil War.
Specs
Calibre - 13.9mm
Action - Percussion
Barrel Length - 37"
Twist Rate - 1:78 3/4"
Overall Length - 53"
Weight - 9 lbs, 4.1 kgs

Cook and Brother Rifle S180

S180
Another creation from the Ferdinand and Francis Cook brothers, featuring a 33” barrel length. The rifle version previously manufactured in New Orleans and later in Athens, GA, like the carbine version has the distinctive features of the C&B models: brass garnitures, brown colour barrel, walnut stock. Our reproduction is faithful to the original details including the marks and the cartouche, while the PMG barrel, broach rifled makes this model an excellent choice for 100 meters target shooting.
Specs
Calibre - .58 Cal
Twist Rate - 1:48
Action - Percussion
Barrel Length - 33"
Total Length - 48 7/16"
Weight - 8.6 lbs, 4.4 kgs