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...nd stopping power than comparable repeaters of the same era, such as the [[Spencer repeating rifle]]. The lever action, on the downstroke, ejected the spent ...company of [[Iver Johnson]] and began making commercial versions of the M1 carbine. In ''1993'', Imperato started a factory in his native Brooklyn to manufac

*[[Burnside Carbine]] ([[United States|US]] - Rifle - 1857) *[[Spencer rifle|Spencer Rifle]] (US - Rifle - 1860)

*[[.56-46, 56-50, 56-52, .56-56 Spencer]] *[[.58 Joslyn carbine]]

...ds (Model 1870). While the Krag had been issued in both a long rifle and [[carbine]], there would be only one Springfield type; this was a break from the exis ...d some removable magazine fed weapons earlier in 19th century (such as the Spencer, or the various Lee models), the Krag was the existing Army service rifle a

[[Image:Marlin1894C.jpg|thumb|400px|[[Marlin Model 1894]]C lever-action carbine in [[.357 Magnum]] caliber]] *[[Spencer repeating rifle]]

...bayonet]]. The demand for more compact weapons for cavalrymen led to the [[carbine]], or shortened rifle. ... infantry rifle by any country. The design was completed by [[Christopher Spencer]] in 1860. It used copper [[rimfire ammunition|rimfire cartridges]] stored

|name= Carbine, Machine, Sten ...designation resulted from the British term for a submachine gun - "Machine Carbine" - in the early part of the Second World War.

|type= [[rifle]] / [[carbine]] |variants= also produced as a [[carbine]]

...t-action shotgun, albeit one designed to be attached to an M16 rifle or M4 carbine using an underbarrel mount (although with the standalone kit, the LSS can b *[[Spencer repeating rifle]]

... completely different ammunition or internal operating systems (though the carbine still being weaker, or of smaller size). Either may be more common, dependi The carbine was originally a lighter, shortened, rifled weapon developed for the cavalr