The single brass trigger with small rear spur on guard, short forestock grip area, slight "fish belly" in butt's toe line, and somewhat "odd" late patchbox style all strongly suggest this is a New York rifle. Eastern rifles are a "hard sell" to Kentucky rifle collectors, less in demand, and gun should be marketed back in the East closer to where it was made. The most important detail, which may still exist on rifle despite what appears to be a shortened barrel, is the maker's mark, initials or name on the top barrel flat several inches behind the rear sight. The barrel should be checked, and any remnants of the maker's name posted here since we can probably figure it out for you. An identified gun will bring more money than an unsigned piece. Nice condition...but its Eastern origin will hold the price down for most collectors. Shelby Gallien