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Sideplate for your Popular Longrifles , sand cast brass
Similar to our popular SP-SPW-1, this sideplate has two additional bumps, which were the ends of engraved scrolls. Common on Littlestown and Dauphin County rifles. Right hand use only. Easily shortened. Overall length 5-3/16", height 1", thickness 0.125".
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Sideplate for your Popular Longrifles , sand cast nickel silver
Similar to our popular SP-SPW-1, this sideplate has two additional bumps, which were the ends of engraved scrolls. Common on Littlestown and Dauphin County rifles. Right hand use only. Easily shortened. Overall length 5-3/16", height 1", thickness 0.125".
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Sideplate for your Classic Longrifles , sand cast brass
Notice the tiny ball finial at the tail end. This style was used by Zorger, Ernst and other York County rifle makers. For right hand use only. Long enough for large locks, the blank front may be trimmed to your desired length. Overall length 5-5/16", height 1", thickness 0.125".
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Sideplate for your Classic Longrifles , sand cast nickel silver
Notice the tiny ball finial at the tail end. This style was used by Zorger, Ernst and other York County rifle makers. For right hand use only. Long enough for large locks, the blank front may be trimmed to your desired length. Overall length 5-5/16", height 1", thickness 0.125".
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Sideplate for your Popular Longrifles , sand cast nickel silver
Copied after the style of Peter Gonter. Long Enough for our Christian's Spring, Twigg, Tryon, 1750, or Jaeger rifle lock. To shorten, round the front end. Right hand use only due to deeply cast-in part number on reverse side. Overall length 5-1/4", height 1-1/16", thickness 0.125".
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Sideplate , for Thompson Center Hawken Rifle , brass
Sideplate for a Thompson Center Hawken Rifle. This a replica of the later production sideplate that fits flush with the side panel. 3/4" outside diameter, Counter-bored to accept the factory 1/4" diameter lock bolt head.
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Sideplate for a Tennessee longrifle , iron
Tennessee rifles date from the late flint period, through the percussion period. Often trimmed in iron, sometimes in brass, these rifles usually feature fine imported locks, double set triggers and figured curly maple stocks. Many have primitive hand forged furniture and long tangs. Poor boy style rifles may omit the buttplate, entry pipe and muzzl
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