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  2. Patch box (firearms) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patch_box_(firearms)

    A patch box is a patch storage compartment on muzzleloader guns, usually built into the stock or butt of a rifle. [1] Patches were used to wrap a round shot lead ball projectile so that it fit snugly in the muzzle of the gun creating the necessary seal. It also allowed undersized balls to be used. Patches were usually pre-cut and pre-lubricated ...

  3. Model 1814 common rifle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_1814_common_rifle

    One of Deringer's rifles was then sent to R. Johnson to be duplicated, with a contract for 1000 more. It was mounted with iron and had an oval patch box. It had a 33-inch barrel, octagon near the flintlock, turning to round, and using a .54 caliber bullet. [1] Pre-production rifle. Not the M1814, but a rifle of Deringer's design.

  4. Brunswick rifle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brunswick_rifle

    This design proved to be unpopular because it weakened the wrist of the stock. Later Brunswick rifles featured a more conventional side action lock. The stock was made of walnut, and featured a straight wrist and a low comb butt. A patch box with a hinged brass lid was located on the right side of the butt. Originally, the Brunswick rifle used ...

  5. Merrill carbine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merrill_carbine

    The Merrill rifle was produced from 1862 to 1865 with a total quantity estimated at over 800. The rifle was a .54 caliber, single -shot, percussion, breechloader with an action identical to the Merrill Carbine, but with a 33-inch barrel, two barrel bands, and a lug for attaching a bayonet. It also had a brass patch box similar to the First Type ...

  6. Harpers Ferry Model 1803 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harpers_Ferry_Model_1803

    The stock was made out of walnut wood, and featured a well defined comb and a narrow wrist. The stock contained a brass patch box, and brass furniture was used throughout the rifle. The rifle was 49 inches in length. Later rifles had a longer barrel, which increased their overall length to 52 inches.

  7. German military rifles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_military_rifles

    Most rifles had a butt-trap or patch box about six inches long for storing greased linen patches and tools. The patch box lids were generally brass and were hinged at the rear. Most of these rifles were the personal property of the soldier and could vary substantially in design and decoration. The Jäger rifle concept was adopted by other ...

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  9. Model 1817 common rifle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_1817_Common_Rifle

    Like the M1814 common rifle, it had a large oval patch box in the stock, however the stock dropped steeper than on the M1814 common rifle. [ 2 ] After producing the M1814 common rifle through contractors, the military decided to do the same with the M1817 rifle.