I believe these are Swiss military rifles and the numbers are the years of manufacture. Beyond that, I know nothing and there is nothing in any of my reference books. You could try posting your question on the pre-1898 firearms board at http://www.antiqueguns.com/. You might also try to find a copy of Military Rifles of the World at your local library. I wouldn't expect them to be worth too much. There probably aren't a lot of them available, but since there seems to be even less written about them only a very few specialized collectors will be interested (or even know about them).
1875 = 187500%.
1875 - 11 = 1864
1875/60 = 31.25 hours
1.875 = 1875/1000 = 15/8 or 17/8.1.875 = 1875/1000 = 15/8 or 17/8.1.875 = 1875/1000 = 15/8 or 17/8.1.875 = 1875/1000 = 15/8 or 17/8.
22.3214
Robert Stevens debuted on May 4, 1875, playing for the Washington Nationals at Olympics Grounds; he played his final game on May 4, 1875, playing for the Washington Nationals at Olympics Grounds.
George Stevens died on March 8, 1975 at the age of 70.
Many Mauser rifles were converted into shotguns after WWI.
John G Witte, perhaps? He was a dealer in New York c. 1875-1900. Stevens may have made some guns with his name on them. Stevens made a fairly large number of shotguns marked with various versions of the Witte's name for Witte's Hardware of St Louis, Mo, c. 1880-1920. A .410 double from Stevens should be worth at least $150 if it is not a total basket case and as much as $450 in like-new condition.
In 1875, Robert Stevens played in 1 game for the Washington Nationals. He had 4 at bats, getting 1 hit, for a .250 batting average, with 0 runs batted in. He was walked 0 times. He struck out 0 times. He hit only singles.
Winchester did not make a model 1875 rifle.The 30-30 cartridge was introduced with the model 1894 rifle in the year 1894.A value cannot be determined unless you provide a more detailed description of your rifles overall condition,and please include the serial number to date your rifles year of manufacture.
Robert Stevens played in just one game at outfield for the Washington Nationals in 1875 and did not start. He made no putouts, had no assists, and committed one error, equivalent to 1 errors per game (estimate based on total games played in). He had no double plays.
Crescent Firearms, J. Stevens Arms Co, Hopkins and Allen. The Utica name was a house-brand for Simmons Hardware, St Louis, 1875-1940.
70% of 1875= 70% * 1875= 0.7 * 1875= 1,312.5
May 12, 1875 ~ see related link below for further information .
no!
1875 = 187500%.