![1873 springfield trapdoor custer 7th cavalry list 1873 springfield trapdoor custer 7th cavalry list](https://www.morphyauctions.com/jamesdjulia/wp-content/uploads/images/auctions/391/images/lrg/49464a1x6.jpg)
We will not charge your credit card until your product ships, except for certain special orders.
![1873 springfield trapdoor custer 7th cavalry list 1873 springfield trapdoor custer 7th cavalry list](https://www.gunmart.net/images/made/e48aebc2b7cab629/4955-presenter_343_230_84_int_c1.jpg)
Please also note that some items are unique, hard to obtain, or one-of-a-kind, so Impact reserves the right to cancel your order should an item not be available to ship. For items only available at the manufacturer, the lead-time may be a few weeks or longer- depending on availability. For items only available at distribution or other sources, the ship time may be up to 10 business days. For items in our warehouse, we usually ship within 3 business days. But these Trapdoors aren’t for hanging above the mantle, machined from modern steel they’re real shooters - pick up a Uberti Springfield Trapdoor and hold history in your hands.Įstimated shipping times are posted on the product information page under the title "Ships On Or Before:" please note that all lead-times are estimates. The Trapdoor Rifle and Trapdoor Carbine by Uberti are faithful replicas of two of America’s most historic rifles. Along with seeing service on both sides during the Indian Wars in the American West, the Trapdoor was used widely by American Troops during the Spanish American War, both in Cuba and the Philippines. Geronimo was also carrying his faithful Trapdoor carbine when he turned over his arms to General Miles in 1886. Sitting Bull was carrying a Trapdoor carbine that was probably picked up at the Little Big Horn when he surrendered to American troops. The Trapdoor was also very popular with many famous Indian warriors. It was with their new 1873 Trapdoor Carbines that Custer and the 7th Cavalry rode off to the Little Big Horn and into the pages of history. 45/70 military cartridge and both full-stocked 32" barreled rifles and half-stocked short-barreled carbines were produced for the military. In 1873 the Army’s Allen Trapdoor rifle was redesigned for the new more powerful.