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This item is a non-firing replica of a Winchester Model 1866 lever-action rifle, commonly known as the "Yellow Boy" due to its distinctive brass-colored receiver.It is designed for decorative purposes only—such as wall hanging or historical reenactments—and cannot be modified to fire live ammunition. The replica features a cast metal receiver with a brass finish, along with a hardwood stock and foregrip. While it has working mechanisms that allow it to be cocked and dry-fired, it does not function as a real firearm. 401 / 412 -
The sword resembles an Ames Model 1860 Cavalry Sword, which was standard issue for US cavalry troops during the Civil War, or a similar pattern from that period. The sword is pictured inside its original steel scabbard, which features two mounting rings for attachment to a saber belt. The scabbard exhibits visible oxidation and rust, indicating its age and historical preservation state. 402 / 412 -
The sword resembles an Ames Model 1860 Cavalry Sword, which was standard issue for US cavalry troops during the Civil War, or a similar pattern from that period. The sword is pictured inside its original steel scabbard, which features two mounting rings for attachment to a saber belt. The scabbard exhibits visible oxidation and rust, indicating its age and historical preservation state. 403 / 412 -
The sword resembles an Ames Model 1860 Cavalry Sword, which was standard issue for US cavalry troops during the Civil War, or a similar pattern from that period. The sword is pictured inside its original steel scabbard, which features two mounting rings for attachment to a saber belt. The scabbard exhibits visible oxidation and rust, indicating its age and historical preservation state. 404 / 412 -
The sword resembles an Ames Model 1860 Cavalry Sword, which was standard issue for US cavalry troops during the Civil War, or a similar pattern from that period. The sword is pictured inside its original steel scabbard, which features two mounting rings for attachment to a saber belt. The scabbard exhibits visible oxidation and rust, indicating its age and historical preservation state. 405 / 412 -
The sword resembles an Ames Model 1860 Cavalry Sword, which was standard issue for US cavalry troops during the Civil War, or a similar pattern from that period. The sword is pictured inside its original steel scabbard, which features two mounting rings for attachment to a saber belt. The scabbard exhibits visible oxidation and rust, indicating its age and historical preservation state. 406 / 412 -
The sword resembles an Ames Model 1860 Cavalry Sword, which was standard issue for US cavalry troops during the Civil War, or a similar pattern from that period. The sword is pictured inside its original steel scabbard, which features two mounting rings for attachment to a saber belt. The scabbard exhibits visible oxidation and rust, indicating its age and historical preservation state. 407 / 412 -
The 1869 .45 caliber Schofield Single Action Old West Pistol was a favorite of the U.S. Cavalry, stagecoach agents and Frank James. This replica gun is a frontier classic that features an 8" barrel and shiny nickel finish. Its unique break-open action makes for easy reloading. It was also favored by the Czar for Russian troops. Wyatt Earp is said to have carried a similar version of the historic replica. This replica pistol is for display only. Does not fire. 408 / 412 -
The 1869 .45 caliber Schofield Single Action Old West Pistol was a favorite of the U.S. Cavalry, stagecoach agents and Frank James. This replica gun is a frontier classic that features an 8" barrel and shiny nickel finish. Its unique break-open action makes for easy reloading. It was also favored by the Czar for Russian troops. Wyatt Earp is said to have carried a similar version of the historic replica. This replica pistol is for display only. Does not fire. 409 / 412 -
The 1869 .45 caliber Schofield Single Action Old West Pistol was a favorite of the U.S. Cavalry, stagecoach agents and Frank James. This replica gun is a frontier classic that features an 8" barrel and shiny nickel finish. Its unique break-open action makes for easy reloading. It was also favored by the Czar for Russian troops. Wyatt Earp is said to have carried a similar version of the historic replica. This replica pistol is for display only. Does not fire. 410 / 412 -
The 1869 .45 caliber Schofield Single Action Old West Pistol was a favorite of the U.S. Cavalry, stagecoach agents and Frank James. This replica gun is a frontier classic that features an 8" barrel and shiny nickel finish. Its unique break-open action makes for easy reloading. It was also favored by the Czar for Russian troops. Wyatt Earp is said to have carried a similar version of the historic replica. This replica pistol is for display only. Does not fire. 411 / 412 -
The 1869 .45 caliber Schofield Single Action Old West Pistol was a favorite of the U.S. Cavalry, stagecoach agents and Frank James. This replica gun is a frontier classic that features an 8" barrel and shiny nickel finish. Its unique break-open action makes for easy reloading. It was also favored by the Czar for Russian troops. Wyatt Earp is said to have carried a similar version of the historic replica. This replica pistol is for display only. Does not fire. 412 / 412
Photos 401 - 412 of 412
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