It's a cva mountain rifle. The early ones had a green mountain barrel and were great shooting rifles, slow twist for round ball. There was a company several years ago that built high quality under hammer rifles and if I remember correctly almost any caliber you wanted up to 70 caliber. They could be bought as complete rifles and as kits. I wish I could remember the name, but they were based out of Washington state. Also they could be made as hunting or target configurations. Wit or without a forearm. Just looked it up Pacific rifle company, unfortunately out of business now.
@@rjoetting7594 I was wondering what the CVA was, Thank you! I have a couple black powder rifles but have just started digging into the companies. I do have a back lock that is a 36 but not really any other markings. Though the German silver squirrel on the butt matches that on someone's 1800's English shotgun. Black powder firearms are an interesting area.
It's a cva mountain rifle.
The early ones had a green mountain barrel and were great shooting rifles, slow twist for round ball.
There was a company several years ago that built high quality under hammer rifles and if I remember correctly almost any caliber you wanted up to 70 caliber.
They could be bought as complete rifles and as kits.
I wish I could remember the name, but they were based out of Washington state.
Also they could be made as hunting or target configurations.
Wit or without a forearm.
Just looked it up Pacific rifle company, unfortunately out of business now.
@@rjoetting7594 I was wondering what the CVA was, Thank you! I have a couple black powder rifles but have just started digging into the companies. I do have a back lock that is a 36 but not really any other markings. Though the German silver squirrel on the butt matches that on someone's 1800's English shotgun. Black powder firearms are an interesting area.