Your search for 'shotgun'
returned
263 results.
|
24 gauge , .589" ideal for .579" bore, .025" over shot card, 1000, by Circle Fly Wads
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 of this diameter will weigh one pound. Thus, the smaller the numbe
|
|
24 gauge , .589" ideal for .579" bore, .500" thick fibre wad, 500, by Circle Fly Wads
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 of this diameter will weigh one pound. Thus, the smaller the numbe
|
|
28 gauge , .560" ideal for .550" bore, .125" over powder card, 1000, by Circle Fly Wads
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 of this diameter will weigh one pound. Thus, the smaller the numbe
|
|
28 gauge , .560" ideal for .550" bore, .025" over shot card, 1000, by Circle Fly Wads
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 of this diameter will weigh one pound. Thus, the smaller the numbe
|
|
28 gauge , .560" ideal for .550" bore, .500" thick fibre wad, 500, by Circle Fly Wads
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 of this diameter will weigh one pound. Thus, the smaller the numbe
|
|
Lyman's Black Powder Handbook & Loading Manual, by Sam Fadala
All new Second Edition, with the largest selection of loading data for black powder rifles, pistols, shotguns, and a section on cowboy action and black powder cartridge. Over 20,000 shots were fired and recorded, from rifles, muskets, pistols, revolvers and shotguns. Soft bound volume, in 8-1/2 x 11" format, with 336 pages. The Table of Contents i
|
|
Gunmakers of Illinois 1683-1900, Volume 1 by Curtis L. Johnson
The first of three volumes listing 456 Illinois gunsmiths, this first book covers names A-F, and has 364 illustrations of guns, gunsmiths, and shooters, including bench rest and Schuetzen target rifles, 40 and 80 rod guns. Some interesting shotguns and shotgunners are shown. Chapters cover the history, evolution and distinct styles of the Illinois
|
|
Aluminum Black Metal Finish, 3 oz. liquid, by Birchwood Casey
Muzzle Loading enthusiasts can now disguise modern aluminum alloy parts and accessories, and tone them to an appropriate color with this finish. A few imported replica Hawken Rifles, Cape Gun shotguns, and very early factory finished Navy Arms double shotguns were made with "blued aluminum" parts. Now you can restore the worn finish on these guns.
|
|
Ethan Allen and Allen & Wheelock, their Guns and their Legacy by Paul Henry
A comprehensive guide to the firearms of one of America's most important gunmakers Ethan Allen. In this study, Paul Henry illustrates and identifies the whole Allen product line, with special focus upon Allen & Wheelock, showing how features and designs evolved over time. Pepperboxes, barhammer pistols, inline pistols, boot pistols, bar hammer revo
|
|
For Trade and Treaty , Firearms of the American Indians, 1600 - 1920, by Ryan R. Gale
Now shipping! For Trade and Treaty by author Ryan R. Gale is our most comprehensive work on the subject of Native American firearms to date. Filled with hundreds of full color images of dozens of original northwest guns, trade fusils, and treaty guns, this book's wide 11" landscape format allows images up to 22" across the gutter. This book als
|
|
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
|
|
Lock, Back Action right hand, percussion, by L&R
Called “back action” because the mainspring hangs behind the tumbler, this lock was popular on percussion guns made in St. Louis, New York, California, Ohio, England and Belgium. Swivel breech double rifles require a back action lock mechanism. This lock can be modified for flint use. Side-by-side or over-and-under double rifles, shotguns, and comb
|
|
Lock, Back Action left hand, percussion, by L&R
Called “back action” because the mainspring hangs behind the tumbler, this lock was popular on percussion guns made in St. Louis, New York, California, Ohio, England and Belgium. Swivel breech double rifles require a back action lock mechanism. This lock can be modified for flint use. Side-by-side or over-and-under double rifles, shotguns, and comb
|
|
Shot Shell Snap Cap , 10 gauge, brass, made in the U.S.A.
This brass shotgun shell snap cap is designed for a 10 gauge shotgun. The 2" overall length with work in most double guns. Body turned from solid brass, marked with the gauge on the body. Delrin spring loaded plunger. Made in the U.S.A. Price is per individual snap cap. Order several!
|