Skye Fargo takes on legendary lawman Vin Chadwell, buffalo hunter Buck Smith, and luscious sharpshooter Dottie Wheatridge in a contest for the title of best gun in the West, but the contest soon is threatened by murder. Original.
Featuring specially commissioned artwork, this is the engrossing story of the innovative rifles that saw combat in the hands of sharpshooters on both sides during the Civil War.
Just before Luther was killed, Miller had been observing the trajectory of Union artillery fire, and called his fellow officer over to see the shot moving toward the Confederate positions; a moment after he took Miller's place, ...
Gary Yee. in heroic actions, the success of which must be rendered almost impossible, while the individual conceives himself the particular object of perhaps numerous ... 1470 c. 1565 c. 1630 1631 1645–49 1740 1759 1776 INTRODUCTION | 7.
Civil War Chief of Sharpshooters Hiram Berdan: Military Commander and Firearms Inventor
Gary Yee. M1903A3 Springfield rifle with Warner & Swasey optical sight. (Springfield Armory National Historic Site) attended a sniping school near LaClytte and was issued a Ross rifle with a Warner & Swasey scope. After sighting it in ...
A history of the military sniper, from the Sharpshooter to Afghanistan Martin Pegler ... Around 25% were returned to their units as unsuitable and Land constantly pushed one idea into his snipers' minds – one shot, one kill.
This fascinating book follows their tasks and techniques from the Revolutionary and Civil Wars through both World Wars, to the Korean War and Vietnam-the genesis of modern sniping-to the current conflicts in the Middle East.
This book covers the origin, recruitment, training, and battle record of the regiment and features 32 photographs, four battlefield maps, and a regimental roster.
If the Department of Ordnance was thought radical for adopting rifles for military service, it excelled itself in 1819 by providing a contract to one John H. Hall of Maine for a unique breech-loading rifle.
This detailed and beautifully illustrated book tells the story of Col. Hiram Berdan's brilliant conception: the U.S. SharpShooters, a specialized 2-regiment unit of marksmen recruited from the farming and backwoods communities of the North.