James rifle is a generic term to describe any artillery gun rifled to the James pattern for use in the American Civil War, as used in some period documentation. Charles T. James developed a rifled projectile and rifling system. Modern authorities such as Warren Ripley and James Hazlett have suggested that the term "James rifle" only properly applies to 3.8 in (97 mm) bore field artillery pieces rifled to fire James' projectiles. They contend that the term does not apply to smoothbores that were later rifled to take the James projectiles in 3.67 in (93 mm) caliber or other calibers, and that those should instead be referred to as "Rifled 6 (or other) pounder", etc.[1][2]
The rifle was created in 1861.
Jamesrifle is a generic term to describe any artillery gun rifled to the James pattern for use in the American Civil War, as used in some period documentation...
12-pounder Jamesrifle: Rifled Model 1841 6-pounder field gun 14-pounder Jamesrifle: Ordnance profile (New Model/Model 1861) The Parrott rifle invented...
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Ohio. Parrott rifle Rodman gun Field artillery in the American Civil War Siege artillery in the American Civil War Jamesrifle Sawyer rifle Ripley 1984...
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artillery in the American Civil War Contemporary rifled artillery Jamesrifle Parrott rifle Brooke rifle Wiard rifle Sylvanus Sawyer (1822–1895) at FindaGrave...
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