Sharps Carbine, Mew Model 1863, Delivered to the U.S. Government 2 March 1864 Sharps Rifle Manufacturing Co., Hartford, Connecticut, serial numbers for the “New Model 1863” generally run 75,000 to 140,000, some overlap with other models.

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The Sharps carbine was the most significantly utilized carbine of the Civil War, it was a single shot percussion breechloader using paper cartridge and and revolutionized hand weaponry. The Model 1863, reflected only minor improvements over the Model 1859, mostly elimination of the patchbox. Standard features include an iron buttplate, iron loading lever serves as a trigger guard, one iron band, percussion nipple was designed to utilize a tape primer system that did not work very well and was usually disabled, but conventional cap served effectively, hinged Sharps sight, saddle bar and riding ring on left side, rifling with six lands and grooves. Mark on top of barrel, “NEW MODEL 1863.”. Mark on sight, “R.S. LAWRENCE / PATENTED / FEB.

Mark forward of sight, “SHARPS RIFLE / MANUFG. / HARTFORD CONN.” Notches on top of barrel and receiver for alignment. Mark on lock near center: “C. 5TH 1852.” Mark upper lock: “R. LAWRENCE’ PAT.

Sharps Rifles Serial Number Ranges; Smith & Wesson - Single Action Pistols, First Model.22, Second Model.22, New Departure Safety Hammerless, Ladysmith 1902-1911+ Spencer Slide Action Shotguns; LC Smith Serial Numbers and Date of Manufacture; LC Smith; Springfield Model 1873 and 1884 Rifles, Model 1873 Shotgun, Model 1903 Rifle, 1903A3 by Smith Corona Co. This Sharps rifle bears serial number C35210 which, according to records published in “CIVIL WAR SHARPS CARBINES & RIFLES” by Earl J. Coates and John D. McAulay, was issued to Private William H. Bennett formerly of the 11 th Ohio Infantry and who, at the time of the issue of this weapon, was with the 4 th Regiment US Veteran Volunteers.

/ APRIL 12TH 1859.” Mark left side of receiver: “C. Serial number on rear breech 99750. 2 Cartouches on wood on left side beneath the saddle bar: indicate government inspection, additional inspector marks, on the barrel “E.A.W.” and the bottom of the forearm is stamped with a “H.H.H.” sub-inspection mark. Barrel length 22in.

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Overall in Very Good to Excellent condition. With Excellent bore.

Bare with me guys. I know very little about Sharps, so I'm reaching out for help in identifying this family heirlom. This is owned by my father-in-law. Probably the straightest shootin' guy I know. Apparently, this rifle was bought by a distant member of his family and carried in a covered wagon during the Oklahoma Land run, where they claimed a Section of land near current day Wynnewood.

The land and the rifle are still both in the family. He is now passing it on to his daughter (my wife) and we consider it priceless. The rifle is pricess, in terms of sentimental value, but it need to be added to insurance, so an approximate value would be good. I have no intentions of shooting the rifle as the bore looks very rough, but would consider running a few patches through it if it wouldn't reduce the value any. I know better than to try and 'restore' such a treasure! Any information that you can share would be greatly apprecaited.

I am currently looking for the doctors name that owns the original production records from Sharps. The plan is to build shadow box for the rifle with certificate from the original records as well as a few paper cartridges and primers that would have originally been used. Somewhere in there will be a written account of the family heritage of the rifle. On to the rifle: Sharps Carbine serial 36556. But it is no longer a percussion model. It is a cartridge conversion, most likely chambered for.50-70 (some of the early ones were called.52-70, because the original percussion barrels were retained unaltered) - later ones were had their barrels re-lined to.50, or were rebuilt with new barrels in that caliber.

Proper cartridges to display with the carbine would be internally primed, copper-cased military.50-70 rounds, and, of course, no percussion caps or Lawrence disk primers - though the lock was originally made for the disk primer, it was not externally altered when the conversion was done; sometimes the original disk feeding mechanism is intact. I'm not really up to speed on current values, but suspect, given the overall condition, something around $2k would be reasonable. PRD1 - mhb - Mike. Of the conversions are: Altered hammer which strikes the firing pin in the altered breechblock. The hammer has a wedge-shaped nose, without the recess for the percussion nipple, which is absent in the new breechblock.