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  1. View our latest catalog to find what you might be searching for. View Catalog. As a gun customized for and fired on-screen by Tom Selleck during "Quigley Down Under", Quigley's Sharps rifle is a rare treasure in arms collecting.

    • Shiloh Sharps 1874 Long Range Rifle
    • Colt 1860 Army
    • Griswold & Gunnison 1860
    • Colt 1851 "U.S. Marshal"
    • Colt 1862 Pocket Navy
    • Thompson Center Arms Hawken Plains Rifle
    • Bounty Hunter Dueling Pistol
    • Colt Dragoon 1848
    • Colt Walker 1847
    • Boot Pistol

    Matthew Quigley (Tom Selleck) uses a Shiloh Sharps 1874 Long Rangerifle with a 34" barrel (4"s longer than a standard 30" barrel) converted to fire a .45-110 metallic cartridge with a 540 grain paper-patch bullet. It has double set triggers, and is fitted with a ladder-elevated Vernier peep sight and a Globe front sight. He is an incredible sharpsh...

    Elliot Marston (Alan Rickman) uses a Colt 1860 Army.44 caliber as his personal sidearm. He refers to it as the Army revolver and has much respect for its maker, Colonel Samuel Colt. At one point, he is seen placing his second one in Quigley's belt.

    Marston's men are mainly armed with reproduction Griswold & Gunnison 1860 Revolversin .36 caliber throughout the film. They are not Colt 1851s as previously noted due to their round barrels and brass frames.

    Dobkin (Tony Bonner) carries a pocket version of the 1851, known as the Colt 1851 Navy "U.S. Marshal"with ivory grips and cylinder grooves which Quigley also pockets for himself after the final duel.

    One of Marston's men tries to draw a "belly gun", a Colt 1862 Navy, from the small of his back before being shot by Quigley.

    Marston's men arm themselves mainly with Thompson Center Arms Hawken Plainsrifles throughout the film. Quigley kills one of these men and takes the rifle off his horse for Crazy Cora to use.

    Grimmelman, the gunsmith of the town, offers Quigley a Italian .45 caliber dueling pistol, called simply the "Bounty Hunter". Quigley refuses to take it, claiming he never had much use for a shooter (pistol).

    Quigley also takes off the dead man's horse a Colt Dragoon 1848 .44 caliber pistol. Crazy Cora (Laura San Giacomo) uses the Colt Dragoon to fend off dingos from her camp and an Aborigine baby while Quigley is away getting .45-110 shells from a town. Presumably the same man who owned the horse is seen cocking the gun on the wagon as the Red-coats ap...

    A full-sized original Colt Walker 1847is seen in the hands of one of Marston's men during the shootout in in the town with Quigley. The Colt Walker used is most likely a reproduction as only about 1100 where originally made and they now sell for US$150,000 or more.

    At the end of the film when Quigley is preparing to leave Australia, the travel clerk cocks a Hoppes Model 300 Ethan Allan boot pistol (source, 3rd Ed. Black Powder Gun Digest, page 16) under his counter when asking his name, aware there is a bounty on Quigley.

  2. Mar 30, 2023 · The falling block served to slice off the end of the paper cartridge and expose the gun powder. The Quigley® 1874 conversion was rebarreled and re-worked to fire 45 caliber 110 grain metallic cartridges.

  3. $3,329.00. $2,847.09. (You save $481.91 ) Out of Stock, Taking Backorders. Notify me when available. SKU: 037084710037. BRAND: Uberti. Manufacturer Number: 71003. Caliber: 45-70 Government. Unit of Measure: Each. Classification: Firearm. Interests: Old West, Spring Cleaning Sale. Description. Reviews (1) Q & A. Warranty. Shipping. Returns.

    • (1)
    • Uberti
    • Jimmy Van
  4. $2,382.72. (You save $52.28 ) This item is no longer available. SKU: PED-S.789-451. BRAND: Pedersoli. Manufacturer Number: S.789-451. Caliber: 45-110 Government. Unit of Measure: Each. Classification: Firearm. Interests: Old West, Long Range. Description. Reviews (0) Q & A. Warranty. Shipping. Returns.

    • Pedersoli
  5. Jan 4, 2011 · The rifle that shooters today most recognize as the “Sharps” thanks to recent movies like Quigley Down Under, is the Model 1874, which actually saw its earliest production in 1871. The feature that probably best helps identify an early Model 1874 from the New Model 1869 is the thickness of the lockplate.

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  7. • Any caliber may be used (up to .50 Caliber), but no shotguns are allowed. You may use centerfire, rimfire, black powder or cartridges. • You must fire one shot at a time. (No automatic or burst-firing is permitted) • You may load up to 5 shots at one time into your weapon.

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