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Springfield Model 1892–99
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The Springfield Model 1892–99 Krag–Jørgensen rifle is a Norwegian-designed bolt-action rifle that was adopted in 1892 as the standard United States Army military longarm, chambered for U.S. caliber.30
US M1896 Krag cavalry carbine (top) and infantry rifle (bottom)
US M1896 Krag cavalry carbine (top) and infantry rifle (bottom)
Soldiers practice a bayonet stab with their Krag rifles.
Soldiers practice a bayonet stab with their Krag rifles.
American Springfield Armory Krag (top) in a Spanish–American War museum exhibit.
American Springfield Armory Krag (top) in a Spanish–American War museum exhibit.
A .30 Springfield Krag rifle and a .45 Springfield Model 1888 rifle.
A .30 Springfield Krag rifle and a .45 Springfield Model 1888 rifle.
Springfield Armory
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The Springfield Armory, more formally known as the United States Armory and Arsenal at Springfield located in the city of Springfield, Massachusetts, was the primary center for the manufacture of Unit
The clocktower of the Main Arsenal building, built in 1847
The clocktower of the Main Arsenal building, built in 1847
Shays' rebel forces, attempting to overtake the armory, flee from the state militia as grapeshot is fired from artillery
Shays' rebel forces, attempting to overtake the armory, flee from the state militia as grapeshot is fired from artillery
Conflagration of Part of the US Armory, Springfield, Mass. March 2nd, 1824
Conflagration of Part of the US Armory, Springfield, Mass. March 2nd, 1824
An "Organ of Muskets", in total the racks in the arsenal contain 647 Model 1861 rifles, with capacity to hold 1,100 when fully stocked; these racks ar
An "Organ of Muskets", in total the racks in the arsenal contain 647 Model 1861 rifles, with capacity to hold 1,100 when fully stocked; these racks are so-called "organs" as they were described as such in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's lamentations against the wastes of war in his poem "The Arsenal at Springfield"