Your search for 'trade gun'
returned
134 results.
|
Early Trade Lock,flint, right hand, by L&R
Early Trade Fowling Gun Flint Lock, by L&R This early trade lock is typical of those made from 1730 through 1770. Popularly used on smooth bore Indian trade guns, simple trade locks were used on English fowlers, the French fusil-de-chasse, and early colonial American longrifles and fowling guns. Gun makers in Europe recognized the American marke
|
|
Hand Stamp for Trade Gun , Ketland Proof or Maker's mark for Trade Guns, hardened steel, made in the USA, by Track of the Wolf, Inc.
The Ketland proof or maker's mark was used by Ketland family to mark Trade Guns on the barrel. This mark was typically placed between the view and proof marks on the off flat of the breech. The inspector's mark is about .275" wide, about .400" tall, and the tool body is 2-1/2" length, 1/2" diameter, brightly polished steel, hardened to Rc 62 to 65
|
|
Northwest Trade Gun , 20 gauge, 42" octagon-to-round barrel, Chambers flintlock, maple, brass & iron, new
This classic North West Trade Gun has been stocked in maple. The traditional styled trade gun hardware in a mixture of brass and iron furniture. This 20 gauge, .62 caliber, smooth bore flint fowling gun is fully qualified for use in the NMLRA North West Trade Gun match, using patched round balls at paper targets, and bird shot at clay birds on the
|
|
Triggerguard, North West Trade Gun, hand forged steel
Typically surface mounted, or very slightly inlet into the wrist of a North West Trade Gun, this iron triggerguard has a large trigger bow, for a gloved finger. Found on original trade guns, sold across Canada and the Northern United States by the early Fur Trade Companies, this iron triggerguard is correctly used with a brass buttplate. Copied dir
|
|
Triggerguard, North West Trade Gun, wax cast steel
Typically surface mounted, or very slightly inlet into the wrist of a North West Trade Gun, this iron triggerguard has a large trigger bow, for a gloved finger. Found on original trade guns, sold across Canada and the Northern United States by the early Fur Trade Companies, this iron triggerguard is correctly used with a brass buttplate. Copied dir
|