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Spencer repeating rifle - Wikipedia
The Spencer repeating rifle was a 19th-century American lever-action firearm invented by Christopher Spencer. The Spencer carbine was a shorter and lighter version designed for the cavalry.
Spencer Rifle History: The Repeating 7-Shot Wonder
2019年10月14日 · A repeating milestone: The distinctive lever/block of the Spencer Carbine. On March 6, 1860, Spencer received a patent on a lever-action repeater with a rotating block, which fed rimfire cartridges into the chamber via a tubular magazine bored through the buttstock. Working the Spencer repeating rifle was simple and reliable.
Excels All Others: The Spencer Carbine | An Official Journal ...
2013年7月23日 · The M1865 Spencer carbine was the standard in post-war service and remained in service into the middle 1870s. One of the largest Indian raids into Texas occurred in July 1870.
This Old Gun: Model 1860 Spencer Carbine | An Official ...
2013年10月9日 · Gun: Model 1860 Spencer Carbine. Manufacturer: Spencer Repeating Rifle Co., Boston, Mass. Serial Number: 54803 Condition: NRA Antique Very Good Caliber:.56-56 Spencer Rimfire Value: $2,750 to...
Spencer carbine | Civil War, Repeating Rifle, Union Army ...
Spencer carbine, any of a family of rim-fire repeating arms—both carbines and rifles—that were widely used in the American Civil War. The carbine was invented by Christopher M. Spencer of Connecticut and was patented in 1860.
The Spencer Carbine - menmachineandcarbine
The Spencer Carbine. The Spencer was one of the most loved carbines of the Civil War due to its relative simplicity and, more importantly, its ability to shoot multiple bullets quickly without the hassle of reloading both the bullet and priming material after each shot.
Spencer Repeating Rifle, Christopher Spencer, Civil War
2022年9月29日 · The Spencer Rifle was a lever-action repeating rifle that held seven metallic cartridges in the stock — or rear — of the rifle. To fire, the lever was moved back and forth, which ejected a spent — or used — cartridge case and load a new one.