The rifled barrel has blade and notch sights and no visible markings. The converted Bedford style lock also has no distinct markings but appears to have a faint "A" ahead of the hammer. This rifle has many similarities with the John Amos rifle on page 44 of "Gunsmiths of Bedford, Somerset, and Fulton Counties" by the Whiskers, both in terms of the style and placement of the inlays and in particular in the style of the side plate. The wear plate is also very similar to the rifle on page 51 and identified as a Henry Albright rifle restocked by Amos. Other Bedford rifles, including one signed by John Stoudenour and dated 1834, also have a number of similarities making an attribution without a clear marking difficult. The rifle has around 30 silver accent plates decorating the stock, each with some simple engraving. The cheek piece accent is designed as a pair of flags, and a hunter's star is also on the left side of the butt. The brass furniture also has light engraving, and the side plate, toe plate, and patchbox have piercings with silver accents inside. The full-length stock has nice molding along the forend with scroll accents, interestingly shaped flats and buttstock molding, and the classic Bedford profile. The rifle is equipped with adjustable double set triggers.