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  1. The musket shown here is a very nice example of an all original smooth bore .69 caliber Model 1842. It was made in 1847 at the Springfield Armory. The metal is in very good condition, showing some pitting around the nipple and on the left side plate, but otherwise very clean and in the bright.

  2. The well-balanced 2-band Enfield Musket saw extensive service during the Civil War. The British Enfield Rifle Muskets were purchased in large numbers and used by both sides. This excellent replica features an oil-finished walnut stock, case-hardened percussion lock, and correct period screws.

  3. Traditions® Springfield 1842 Musket Rifle - R184200 - .69 Cal Percussion Smooth Bore Musket, Walnut Stock with 42-inch Steel Barrel. Best Prices, Free Shipping, Expert Advice!

    • Traditions
  4. 1842 Springfield Musket Features:.69 Caliber; 42" Smoothbore Barrel; Percussion; Single Trigger; Hand-Oiled Walnut Stock; Overall Length: 58" White Finished Barrel. Extra charges for shipping on all guns. All prices are subject to change without notice, to get a current price please contact us at 208-762-4903.

  5. The 1842 U.S. Percussion Musket, notable for being a .69-caliber musket, was the first weapon made at both the Harpers Ferry and Springfield Armories, with completely interchangeable parts. More than a quarter of a million of the muskets were manufactured.

  6. The US Model 1842 Musket was a .69 caliber musket manufactured and used in the United States during the 19th Century. It was a continuation of the Model 1816 line of muskets but is generally referred to by its own model number rather than just a variant of the Model 1816.