Rifles and carbines were manufactured by William Terry and his partner, Bertram Calisher, in Birmingham, England, under the name Breech Loading Armoury Co. (Limited). With the exception of the ...

A Sinder-Enfield, breech-loading rifle, which was converted from ... A Peabody-Martini carbine, which was a shortened version over the full 49" long Martini-Henry rifles. More than half a million ...

The U.S. Army’s Chief of Ordnance had requested "two breech loading carbines, suitable for cavalry" from the Springfield Armory to assess their suitability for use by the U.S. Army Cavalry.

That is, after the carbine is released from FBI custody, of course. Made in the years after the Civil War when the Springfield Armory was developing breech-loading firearms, the carbine is one of ...

GUEST: Mm-hmm. APPRAISER: Well, this is that evolution of being a cartridge gun. It's a breech-loading carbine, which means you load it from the breech rather than from the muzzle, like a lot of ...

and providing that no part of this appropriation shall be expended until a breech-loading system for muskets and carbines shall, have... View Full Article in Timesmachine » Advertisement ...

45-70 Gov or similar rounds in lever-action, or breech-loading rifles ... Not only is Franklin building standard pistols and carbines in .350 Legend, but also California and New York compliant ...

A .50-caliber breech-loading gun made for the state militia, the Morse carbine was one of the most technologically advanced weapons in the South, according to Webster Jones, curator of the Museum ...