Our UL-NW-S2 is a bit longer, for use where a larger stronger joint is required. We recommend using this lug to support a sling swivel mounted on your musket's forend. Milled steel, the concave base is .500" wide, .740" long. Use 96% tin + 4% silver lead free solder. It melts at low temperature, but is stronger than lead-tin solder.

Our UL-NW-S3 is slotted for a standard large key. You may enlarge the .360" x .120" slot to accept our Key-36-I. Be sure to order the matching IN-Slot-2 inlays, which are pre-cut to exactly fit that key. The concave base measures about .500" wide x .740" long. Solder this lug to your round barrel, for use with a key.

Our UL-TC-1 lug is folded from steel, and formed for use with longrifle barrel pins. Formed steel, the flat base is about .580" wide, and the dovetail is about .475" long, for a very slim longrifles.

Our UL-TC-2 lug is slotted for a tiny key. The slot measures only about .262" x .087". Enlarge this slot with a file, as necessary. Ideal for use with our 3/32" pin, the long slot allows the barrel expansion when hot. Formed steel, the flat base is about .590" wide, and the dovetail is .476" long. Use it on fullstock rifles.

Our UL-TC-3 has a .367" x .100" slot for a regular large key. File the slot larger, if necessary. Formed steel, the flat base is about .590" wide, by .722" long, with a large surface for a good solder joint, if you wish to avoid a slot in thin walled barrels.

Our UL-TC-4 is a bit longer, to fit old dovetails, or file a slot for your key. Formed steel, the flat base is .580" wide, by .721" long.

Our UL-TC-H underlug blank is made for the T/C Hawken, Renegade, and other similar rifles. We use these to replace lost lugs on the CVA Mountain Rifle, Big Bore, Hawken, Frontier and similar rifles. Strangely, CVA lug slots tend to be loose. This lug has a longer base than the CVA, which allows a perfect fit. When adapting our Green Mountain drop-i

Our UL-TC-S1 lug is our small formed lug, intended for use with our 3/32" pin. The concave base may be soldered to your round barrel. Formed steel, the base is about .535" wide x .475" long.

Our UL-TC-S2 is a bit longer, for use where a larger and stronger joint is required. Formed steel, the concave base is about .535" wide and about .720" long. Use 96% tin + 4% silver lead free solder. It melts at low temperature, but is stronger than lead-tin solder.

Our UL-TC-S3 is our small formed lug, with .260" x .100" slot for tiny key. The concave base may be soldered to your round barrel. Formed steel, the base is .545" wide x .475" long.

Our UL-TC-S4 lug is slotted for a standard large key. You may enlarge the .360" x .100" slot to accept our Key-36. Be sure to order the matching IN-Slot-2 inlays, which are pre-cut to exactly fit that key. The concave base measures about .540" x .720" long. Solder this lug to your round barrel, for use with a key.

An 1840 - 1860 vintage Ohio halfstock rifle, in the style of John and Caleb Vincent, signed by talented gunsmith J. Eddie Brown. The highly figured maple stock has been stained to best reveal the stripe and figure. The figure and the reddish undertone combine to make this rifle very appealing to the eye. The classic Vincent style scroll surrounding

"A" card: .125" thick, over powder, waterproof, to seal the powder charge. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead roun

"B" card: .070" thick over shot card, to hold it firmly in place. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead round balls o

"C" card: .500" very thick fiber cushion wad. Lubricate before use. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead round balls

"A" card: .125" thick, over powder, waterproof, to seal the powder charge. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead roun

"B" card: .070" thick over shot card, to hold it firmly in place. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead round balls o

"C" card: .500" very thick fiber cushion wad. Lubricate before use. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead round balls

"A" card: .125" thick, over powder, waterproof, to seal the powder charge. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead roun

"B" card: .025" thick over shot card, to hold it firmly in place. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead round balls o

"C" card: .500" very thick fiber cushion wad. Lubricate before use. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead round balls

"A" card: .125" thick, over powder, waterproof, to seal the powder charge. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead roun

"B" card: .025" thick over shot card, to hold it firmly in place. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead round balls o

"C" card: .500" very thick fiber cushion wad. Lubricate before use. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead round balls

"A" card: .125" thick, over powder, waterproof, to seal the powder charge. The Gauge System in Shotguns: "Gauge" is a archaic English method of measurement of bore diameter based on the quantity of lead round balls of a certain size that would equal one pound in weight. For instance, a 12 gauge shotgun has a bore diameter of .729", and 12 lead roun