The provided content is an academic article titled "The Kentucky Rifle: Is it a utilitarian tool or artwork?" published by the Edenton Historical Commission in North Carolina. This is historical and educational material about 18th and 19th-century American longrifles, not a business listing. The art...
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The provided content is an academic article titled "The Kentucky Rifle: Is it a utilitarian tool or artwork?" published by the Edenton Historical Commission in North Carolina. This is historical and educational material about 18th and 19th-century American longrifles, not a business listing.
The article discusses: - Historical development of Kentucky rifles from German jaeger designs - Technical specifications (44" barrels, .28-.60 caliber, flintlock and percussion mechanisms) - Gunsmiths from Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Ohio - The "Golden Age" of Kentucky rifle making in the 1790s - Specific historic rifles and their makers (Frederick Sheetz, John Haymaker, Frederick Klette, John Beeton) - Decorative enhancements (brass/silver furniture, carving, inlays) - The difference between base-model utilitarian rifles and high-end decorated examples
The source content contains zero information about: - Any ammunition manufacturer or retailer named "Ehcnc" - Modern ammunition production - Ammunition products or services - Business location details - Contact information or hours - Inventory or pricing
The article is purely historical analysis of antique Kentucky rifles written for educational purposes.
To create an accurate directory listing for an ammunition business, provide: - Company website or contact information - Details about products (calibers, brands produced) - Manufacturing/retail operations - Services offered - Location information - Current business details
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