Ken M, Thank you for your reply. We try and keep filming as short as possible as we have very limited range time. Regards, G and L A-R-West FHBSA

Anyone know the Tru value in one that's in pretty good condition

Samy701, You pose a very interesting hypothetical question. A hard one indeed! However, both have their merits. Cleaning the bore is straight forward with the Remington and has a lighter recoil which is less distressing with continuous shooting. But as for choice being and being British - the Martini-Henry. We hope this answers your unusual and mind provoking question. Regards, G and L A-R-West A-R-West FHBSA

Choda Stanks,Yes 11 mm. A Werndl cartridge will not chamber in a 43 Remington Rolling block.Regards,Guy and Leonard A-R-West

I've heard the dutch .43 Beaumont can work. I don't know if you're in the US. Gunbroker sells the brass sometimes under X-Ring Services. He's on facebook too. I'll be getting my 43 egyptian brass and next month some 43 beaumont brass. I'll be comparing them. I've heard I can use .45acp dies to seat the bullet, but we'll see soon. The dies for the egyptian is too expensive.

Mathew Billy,Distance 100 yards, grouping excellent without fixed bayonet.You are correct, 2nd contract Egyptian model.Regards, G and L A-R-West

Guy and Leonard A-R-West Nice shooting, I did enjoy watching you shoot with the bayonet on, the blade started out nice and bright and got more black as the shooting went on. Bayonets for the Egyptian rife are hard to fine. I got lucky when I bought my rifle from Sarco Arms about 25 years ago, when you purchased the rifle from them you could get the bayonet for about 30 dollars more. I haven't shot my rifle in a long time, now I will have to get it out of the safe and head to the range one of these days.

Matthew Billy, Thank you for your comments. Good to hear that you are to be heading to the range with your Egyptian rolling block. Try shooting it with and without fixed bayonet to gauge how it performs. Let us know your results please. Regards, Guy and Leonard A-R-West

Just My Name,Yes it was the.11 mm Egyptian Rolling Block used during the Franco-German war with a similar Chassepot type bayonet which does not fit the Chassepot and vice versa.Regards,Guy and Leonard A-R-West FHBSA

Joelopezjl28,We are not allowed to produce hand loading information - sorry!Regards,G and L A-R-West

Guy and Leonard A-R-West damn any idea where i can the stuff online seems off

if you're in the US, gunbroker sometimes sells brass under this guy X-Ring Services. He is also on facebook. Gunbroker sells actual ammo but it's crazy expensive. I'll be getting my brass soon and I've read that i could use .45 acp dies to mount the bullet. I hope to make a video on it.

Darrell Patton,We hand load all our cartridges with a bullet that conforms to the original.Sorry, we do not know of a commercial 43 Egyptian cartridge manufacturer.G and L A-R-West

@@MrGarwest hey u know anyone interested in this fine equipment

Just My Name,As far as we are aware, the Rolling Block system is as strong as its contemporaries. A simple and robust action.Regards,G and L A-R-West FHBSA

The remington rolling block rifle has the strongest receiver of any single shot of the day. Mexico chambered theirs in 7mm mauser smokeless powder.

Scott Sanderson yeah, some say its weak some say its strong. Never handled or fired one so I dont really know

@@ChodaStanks I am a part time gunsmith. The remington trolling block is the strongest. Followed by the Shiloh sharps and trapdoor and we can not forget the Winchester falling block. The Shiloh was mostly .45-70. That is what mine is made in 1869. But I have seen them in 50-110. Lots of power and chamber pressure. The rolling block is the olny receiver that can handle smokeless. I load mostly black powder FFg. For rifles.

Rolling block.

The Long 19th Century Seo, The bayonet is a Remington, it does not fit a Chassepot and visa versa. Regards, G and L A-R-West FHBSA