Your search for 'frizzen'
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262 results.
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American Fowling Gun , 20 gauge, 42" octagon-to-round barrel, late Ketland flintlock, maple, patina finished iron, used, by Steve Losey
A very utilitarian fowler with a 20 gauge, 42" octagon-to-round barrel, maple stock, Jim Chambers late Ketland flintlock, and English influenced iron furniture. The breech is signed by contemporary builder Mr. Steve Losey. Weighing in at 6.7 pounds, this fowler has a trigger reach of 13-1/2" making it well suited for today's average size shooter. T
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Lock, Stock, & Barrel, Volume 1 by R. H. McCrory
Practically every repair or restoration problem encountered with the muzzleloading gun is addressed. A partial list of topics include: Stock repair shows several typical damages, breaks, gouges, missing wood, illustrated and repaired. Wood finishing, cleaning, refinishing, spot finishing after local repairs. General information on metals, basics ab
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Brown Bess 1746 ~ Willits lock kit, fully assembled, tested, with tempered springs and parts, not polished
1746 - Willits, Brown Bess Musket Flint Lock Kit This lock kit is now fully assembled , tested for correct function, not polished. These First Model Brown Bess lock parts are cast directly from an original antique lock, by Willits - 1746. Parts are precision CNC machined, tempered, fitted and assembled. Overal length 6.68" by 1.18" tall. The ma
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Early Ketland Flint Lock, by Jim Chambers
Early Ketland Flint Lock This flat faced English flint lock is made in the style of the early work of Thomas Ketland, for use on traditional American longrifles and English fowling guns of the 1750-1780 era. Unmarked, you might engrave KETLAND in block letters ahead of the cock, as many old locks were marked. A few locks also had simple floral
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Germanic Jaeger Rifle Flint Lock, by R. E. Davis Co.
This nice large flint lock is distinctly “Germanic” style for use on transitional American longrifles of the 1750-1760 era. This lock is made for Track, by the R. E. Davis Company. Intended for use on “transitional” longrifles, so-called because they fit midway between the early short barreled “Jaeger” hunting rifles, and the classic longrifles we
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English Durs Egg - London right Flint Lock, by L&R
Durs Egg - London right Flint Lock Perhaps London's most innovative lock and gun maker, Mr. Durs Egg immigrated from Switzerland, setting up shop in London, the world's arms making center in his time. Actually, “Durs" was a nickname, but Mr. Egg adopted it as his own. We are glad he did. Once you have used this lock, you will never confuse the “
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Jacob Dickert , right hand, flint lock by L&R
This fine lock is the correct “Germanic” style for use on classic American longrifles of the 1760 - 1800 era. Made in the style of Jacob Dickert, who worked in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. More complex than the similar Siler lock, notice that the cock jaws point directly into the octagon pan. The unusual frizzen flange fits and seals the pan, ke
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Bedford County right hand, flint 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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John Twigg - London Fowling Gun flint lock , by R. E. Davis
Fowling Gun Flint Lock - John Twigg, London This fine 1760 - 1770 era lock is made in the style of John Twigg. Famous for fowling guns, he made sporting rifles and pistols, too. Twigg's guns are generally very elegant, with minimal decoration. Rather, his eye for graceful architecture, and his use of subtle decorative features, enhanced his guns
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H.E. Leman Trade Rifle , .45 caliber, 32-1/2" Colerain barrel, Buckridge flintlock, iron & brass, curly maple, used, by Ted Kramer
Many builders in the 1800's made rifles for the fur or Indian trade such as H.E. Leman, E.K. Tryon, and others. This rifle has the classic early 1800's styling found on trade rifles produced in or near Lancaster County, Pennsylvania by H.E. Leman. This well made replica is stocked in curly maple, with an iron buttplate and brass furniture. The Buck
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