Your search for 'nipples'
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341 results.
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Investarms Great Plains Rifle Kit , .50 caliber, 32" barrel, right hand, percussion, new, unfired
The Plains Rifle was carried across the Great Plains, by western pioneers and fur trappers. It was the culmination of years of firearms development. The Investarms Great Plains Rifle is similar to rifles built by the famous Saint Louis rifle makers, Samuel Hawken, Gemmer, and Horace E. Dimick to the meet the demands of experienced backwoodsmen. Th
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Investarm Great Plains Rifle , .54 caliber, 32" barrel, 1 in 60" twist for round ball, right hand, percussion, factory new in-the-box, unfired
The Plains Rifle was carried across the Great Plains, by western pioneers and fur trappers. It was the culmination of years of firearms development. The Investarms Great Plains Rifle is similar to rifles built by the famous Saint Louis rifle makers, Samuel Hawken, Gemmer, and Horace E. Dimick to the meet the demands of experienced backwoodsmen. St
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Fly Detent , right hand, tempered steel, for Ron Long style locks by R. E. Davis
Fly Detent , right hand, tempered steel. Fits our #LOCK-JB-R percussion Hawken lock. Fits our #LOCK-LEMAN-CL-R percussion H. E. Leman lock (when a fly detent is fitted). Fits our #LOCK-AH-R percussion Alexander Henry English Sporting Rifle lock. Fits our #LOCK-GG-LR percussion Joseph Golcher lock, with large hammer for percussion bolster. Fits our
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Ketland late conversion cap lock, by R. E. Davis
Build an early percussion longrifle, or converted flint Tennessee or late longrifle using our late Ketland cap lock. This “conversion" lock interchanges with our late Ketland flint lock. If you are planning a gun with interchangeable ignition, we recommend fitting the percussion lock first, to insure a good fit of the drum to the lock plate. The pl
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English Durs Egg - London right Percussion Conversion Lock, by L&R
Durs Egg - London right Percussion Conversion Lock Best quality London made flint locks were often converted to percussion, during the 1825 - 1840 transition period. This nice percussion lock has the plate style of an earlier flint lock, with a notch for a 7/16" powder drum and nipple. A fly detent prevents the sear from snagging the half-cock n
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1830 era small rifle, or pistol percussion lock , right hand, by L&R
1780 era rifle or pistol percussion lock, right hand, by L&R New competition for the small Siler lock, L&R’s new flat faced lock is for use on American, English, or French longrifles or pistols and would be typical of a lock from the he 1760-1800 era that was converted circa 1830 to percussion. This lock is made to fit the small Siler lock morti
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Classic conversion , right hand, percussion lock, by L&R
L&R's new Classic cap lock is a true conversion. The pan is still evident on the lock plate. The pan molding and flash fence have been retained, and the pan groove has been enlarged to accept a 1/2" diameter powder drum and nipple. L&R's new conversion lock is made to be a tight fit in the Siler lock mortise, and is a tiny bit larger, with a longer
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Mule Ear or Sideslapper right hand, percussion lock, by L&R
The L&R Mule Ear or Sideslapper percussion lock design allows the percussion nipple to be mounted directly into the barrel. Pull the hammer outboard to cock the lock. Unlike some mule ear locks this lock has both a half cock and full cock position on the tumbler. The lock plate is 5.1" long by 0.94" tall. The tumbler is fitted with a fly detent to
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English Durs Egg - London left Percussion Conversion Lock, by L&R
Durs Egg - London left Percussion Conversion Lock Best quality London made flint locks were often converted to percussion, during the 1825 - 1840 transition period. This nice percussion lock has the plate style of an earlier flint lock, with a notch for a 1/2" powder drum and nipple. A fly detent prevents the sear from snagging the half-cock not
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English Bar Lock right Percussion Lock, with early flat hammer, by L&R
English Bar right Percussion Lock, with early flat hammer The English “bar" lock is so-called because it uses a “drip bar" soldered to the barrel, instead of wood above the lock plate. This improvement eliminates wood in this critical area ahead of the nipple, where constant over-spray might char it. Most better London & Birmingham makers used
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English Bar Lock right Percussion Lock, with Express hammer, by L&R
English Bar right Percussion Lock, with Express hammer The English “bar" lock is so-called because it uses a “drip bar" soldered to the barrel, instead of wood above the lock plate. This improvement eliminates wood in this critical area ahead of the nipple, where constant over-spray might char it. Most better London & Birmingham makers used “bar
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Schuetzen right hand, percussion lock, by L&R
A classic late Germanic style percussion lock, with smooth curves all around the lock plate. The front of the plate is long enough to allow using two lock bolts, although one lock bolt is more typical in this late percussion era. The hammer has a long throw to reach the nipple on nearly any hooked or solid patent breech. The highly styled gargoyle
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English Bar Lock left Percussion Lock, with early flat hammer, by L&R
English Bar left Percussion Lock, with early flat hammer The English “bar” lock is so-called because it uses a “drip bar” soldered to the barrel, instead of wood above the lock plate. This improvement eliminates wood in this critical area ahead of the nipple, where constant over-spray might char it. Most better London & Birmingham makers used “b
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English Bar Lock left Percussion Lock, with Express hammer, by L&R
English Bar Lock left Percussion Lock, with Express hammer The English “bar” lock is so-called because it uses a “drip bar” soldered to the barrel, instead of wood above the lock plate. This improvement eliminates wood in this critical area ahead of the nipple, where constant over-spray might char it. Most better London & Birmingham makers used
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Bedford County right hand, percussion lock, by L&R
Studying the longrifles of Bedford County, Pennsylvania, might cause you to imagine that time nearly stopped in Bedford County, or that this region was isolated from the world. How can we explain why these men continued to make Bedford County rifles for over 120 years, much later than we might expect? How can we explain these very odd locks, with l
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Ohio Squirrel Cap Lock , right hand, percussion lock, by R. E. Davis
This late percussion lock has engraving cast into the surface of the hammer and plate, decorated with ‘S’ and ‘C’ scrolls and leaves in classic style. The leaves open to a clearing at front, revealing a bushy tailed squirrel on the limbs of a tree. An example of American folk art circa 1853, from a rifle by O. B. VanDenBurgh, Findlay, Hancock Count
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