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Beaumont 11mm

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3 comments

  • Der Gebirgsjager
    Your rifles are collectable. There were not as many Beaumonts brought into the country as there were, for example, 1871/84 Mausers; although, they aren't exactly rare either. You haven't given us a condition, so "I'm shooting in the dark". The Blue Book isn't much help here, and as your rifles are definately antiques you'll have to move over to the NRA grading system for collectable antiques. Are your rifles in the category of "Fine", in which case I would put their value at approx. $200 each; or are they in the "Excellent" category, in which case your estimate of $300 may be a little high, but you might get it. I would try $285. Interestingly, I know a fellow that shoots one of these occassionally. He forms the cartridge from "basic brass" and uses a washer around the body of the cartridge seated against the rim to achieve headspace. He's a tool and die man, made his own dies, etc.
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  • toold
    thanks for rely. I paid $300.00 for the pair.
    Iwould say they are in fair conditon.
    DON

    DON
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  • joeaf1911a1
    Tooold: Had one of the Beaumont-Vitali 11.3X52 R rifles and have
    shot it quite a bit. The M.1871/88. Mine was the Beaumont rifle
    (single shot) with the Vitali 4 shot mag incorporated into it.
    Believe I used a 405 gr. .457 (.457 sized and lubed 45-70 cast
    soft lead slug as my bore slugged out at .456. Hollow base slug)
    New brass is available (at least, WAS 2 years ago) at Ballard Rifles
    in Wyoming at about $44.00 per box 20). Think the neck sizing die
    and expander and seater die are still kicking around.
    The NRA magazine "Man At Arms" volume 15, #4 july/aug 1993 has a
    bit about them. If needed can send you a repro of the article.
    It was a pretty accurate black powder rifle. Considering...
    Bolt dissassembly is a bit tricky.
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