Ran across this and thought I would share...
FWIW- Here is a good article explaining the basics of 1895, 1896 and Model 1896 Springfield Carbines.
http://ift.tt/1CWeSnQ
If examining the pictures- Please note that I question the stock's authenticity, as almost all '95/'96 carbines were used in The S.A.W. Add the peculiar position of the JSA cartouche (too close to the saddle ring) and I don't believe it is an unmolested stock. I'm sure that has a lot to do with why it is still for sale for "only" $2800.
Early Krag Carbines are my favorite firearms. I am fortunate enough to own one of the first few hundred known to exist.
FWIW- Here is a good article explaining the basics of 1895, 1896 and Model 1896 Springfield Carbines.
http://ift.tt/1CWeSnQ
If examining the pictures- Please note that I question the stock's authenticity, as almost all '95/'96 carbines were used in The S.A.W. Add the peculiar position of the JSA cartouche (too close to the saddle ring) and I don't believe it is an unmolested stock. I'm sure that has a lot to do with why it is still for sale for "only" $2800.
Early Krag Carbines are my favorite firearms. I am fortunate enough to own one of the first few hundred known to exist.
Early Krag Carbines Explained 101
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