Your search for 'patterns'
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359 results.
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Ithaca Hawken Rifle discontinued, warranty void, no factory parts or support
Ithaca Hawken Rifle discontinued, made by Ithaca Gun Company, Ithaca, New York from tooling and patterns created by Cherry Corners' Gun Shop, Lodi, Ohio. Later sold to Navy Arms Company, who made Ithaca - Navy Hawken rifles. Later made by Aldo Uberti, Italy, as his Santa Fe Hawken Rifle.No factory parts or support after the factory closed.Happil
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Trade Gun Lock Patterns 1630 - 1900 , by Ryan R. Gale
Our new book includes dozens of illustrations of locks from trade fowlers, muskets, northwest guns, rifles, pistols and shotguns dating from the 1630s to 1900. Includes detailed views of the lock markings used by the major gunmakers, fur companies and governments. Not only are French, English, Spanish, Dutch and American made Indian trade guns repr
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English Shot Dipper , adjustable brass cup, calibrated in ounces of shot, patterned from an antique, made in the U.S.A.
This handy English style shot dipper has a brass telescoping head, and walnut stained hardwood handle. The adjustable cup telescopes to lock in place, and is retained with a small steel screw as found on antique examples. Calibrated in oz. of lead shot the telescoping head adjusts to five positions: 1oz., 1-1/8 oz., 1-1/4 oz., 1-3/8 oz., and 1-1/2
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British Military Flintlock Rifles 1740-1840 by De Witt Bailey Ph. D.
Historians have always been intrigued by Riflemen and the special weapons that they carried. This fascination even extends to the general public, as can be seen by the popularity of such books and television shows as Sharpe's Rifles. Unfortunately, until now there has been little solid information available about the rifles themselves and which un
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Fingerweaving Basics , by Gerald L. Findley
Fingerweaving is the art of producing useful textiles without the use of a loom. Various forms of fingerweaving are found throughout the world. This book, however deals only with the two forms of fingerweaving commonly found among the people of North America: warpface weaving and openface weaving. This book uses wonderful full color illustrations t
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Springfield Armory Infantry Muskets 1795 - 1844 by Kent W. Johns
An identification guide to the flintlock infantry muskets produced at Springfield, including conversions to percussion. Detailed color photographs allow the physical characteristics of each type to be clearly explained. Enthusiasts ans collectors will find the coverage of markings and the letter/number stamps found on components both inside and out
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The Light 6 pounder Battalion Gun of 1776 by Adrian Caruana
This gun first appeared about 1764 and over the next 12 years was developed into the most versatile of all artillery. The author has given a detailed introduction to the gun, its equipment and its use. He has reproduced specifications of the guns. Drill for all manner of movements and maneuverers and contemporary notes on safe handling. Soft cover,
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Red Coat and Brown Bess by Anthony Darling
The muskets carried by the British army before and after our Revolution are described, identified and illustrated. The organization of the British army, a complete roster of regiments which served in America, and the battles they fought, provide valuable information. Soft cover, 64 pages, 61 illustrations, 6-3/4 x 10" format. The Table of Contents
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Distaff Sketchbook , by Robert Kinger
The ladies companion book to Sketchbook ‘76, with many differing styles and social positions represented. Ladies garment sketches and patterns are a bit more complex than the male counterparts, and this is a bit larger volume the Sketchbook ‘76. Appropriate materials and techniques for the construction of each type of garment are listed in detail.
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Native American Moccasins, a craft manual , by George White
First published in 1969, George White's book on making American Indian moccasins has been the most comprehensive and diverse work on the subject, and in this expanded edition, it remains so today. Detailed instructions on measuring, pattern making, fitting, and construction guide the craftsman in producing a wide variety of Native American footwear
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