Confederate Sharpshooter Berry Benson and His Enfield
The Enfield rifle-musket was preferred by Confederate sharpshooters, including South Carolina Sgt. Berry Benson. In fact, after Gen. Lee surrendered at Appomattox, Benson walked home—and took his rifle with him.
The Guns of Gettysburg
In July 1863, the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia fought a bloody three-day battle near the small seminary town of Gettysburg, Pa. During the battle—the high-water mark of the Confederacy—everything from ancient smoothbores to state-of-the-art repeaters was pressed into service.
Interests
ARTV Preview: Remington Ammunition, Taurus TX22 Competition and The M1886 Lebel | American Rifleman | Official Journal Of The NRA
- ARTV Preview: Remington Ammunition, Taurus TX22 Competition and The M1886 Lebel | American Rifleman | Official Journal Of The NRA
- ARTV Preview: Remington Ammunition, Springfield Armory Hellcat RDP and The Jacob's Rifle | American Rifleman | Official Journal Of The NRA
- I Have This Old Gun: U.S. Model 1898 Krag–Jørgensen | American Rifleman | Official Journal Of The NRA
ARTV Preview: Remington Ammunition, Springfield Armory Hellcat RDP and The Jacob's Rifle | American Rifleman | Official Journal Of The NRA
- ARTV Preview: Remington Ammunition, Springfield Armory Hellcat RDP and The Jacob's Rifle | American Rifleman | Official Journal Of The NRA
- I Have This Old Gun: U.S. Model 1898 Krag–Jørgensen | American Rifleman | Official Journal Of The NRA
- I Have This Old Gun: Dutch Luger | American Rifleman | Official Journal Of The NRA
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