C. Sharps Arms Rifles
First in Montana, Finest in the World
Sharps rifles have been interwoven in the history of America since their introduction. These accurate and durable rifles made an appearance at many historical events and were used by many different individuals and groups during the westward expansion. Presented here are just a few stories of the Sharps Rifle on the American Frontier.
OUR STORY
The words “heirloom quality” are often applied to different products, but what exactly qualifies to merit the description? As the term suggests, it’s a product of such fine caliber that it’s something that could easily be passed down from generation to generation. In the case of C. Sharps Arms Co. Inc. we have the overarching goal to provide the finest firearms to our customers.
Since our inception in 1975 the C. Sharps Company artisans have done their utmost to build rifles that meet the definition of heirloom quality. We use the finest quality 8620 steel to manufacture the receivers of our rifles. Our top quality barrels are sourced from Green Mountain and McGowan. We continually search for and procure the finest American grown walnut for our stocks. By sourcing the finest quality raw materials we are able to meet our commitment of producing the finest quality firearms.
When you purchase your rifle from C. Sharps Arms you can rest assured that you are truly making an investment in a firearm that is made of the finest quality materials by artisans focused on our goal of providing a product built to be passed down for generations to come.
There was a sunny, savage Land Beneath the eagle’s wings And there, across the thorns and sand, Wild rovers rode as kings.” – Badger Clark Before the last of the great herds were nearly exterminated in Montana by white hide hunters during the winter of 1882 – 83, the favored method employed by Indian hunters was the “run”. The hunter approached a small herd…
M Co. 7th U.S. Calvary At The Little Big Horn by RALPH HEINZ On the afternoon of June 25, 1876, five companies of cavalry under the command of Lt. Col. George A. Custer were annihilated in what has become perhaps the best known and most controversial battle in American history; “The Battle of the Little Big Horn” or “Custer’s Last Stand.” Although five…
Oliver P. Hanna left home in Illinois as a sixteen year old in 1867 for a life of adventure in the west. By 1872, he was part of the Hayden survey party in Yellowstone having spent the intervening years learning the life of a trapper and hunter from two older frontiersmen. In 1876, he was one of the scouts for…
