Your search for trade gun returned 367 results.
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
The Sitting Fox in a circle for use on a NorthWest Trade Gun on both the locks and barrel. The top flat of the barrel was marked approximately 1" from the breech. The lock was marked on the plate ahead of the cock. The inspector's mark is about .4" in diameter, and the tool body is 2-1/2" length, 1/2" diameter, brightly polished steel, hardened to
The daisy over T. B. was used by Thomas Barnett to mark North West Trade Guns. This mark is patterned from a 1820 dated Barnett North West Trade Gun. The stamp is located below the proof, and view marks just ahead of the breech on the off flat. The inspector's mark is about .360" wide, about .440" tall, and the tool body is 2-1/2" length, 1/2" dia
The tombstone with a Sitting Fox over E.B. was used by Edward Bond to mark Hudson's Bay Company Trade Guns on both the locks and barrel. The top flat of the barrel was marked approximately 1" from the breech. The lock was marked on the plate ahead of the cock. This "Sitting Fox" logo was derived from the top of the HB Co. logo. The inspector's mark
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
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
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
Flat brass buttplate, for the North West Trade Musket, copied exactly from an original gun marked Barnett - 1816. About 2" width, this is the early style North West Trade Gun buttplate. File the sides to match the narrower 1-1/2" wide buttplates of later period North West trade guns. Mount with square nails for early reproductions, and screws for l
Our complete set of screws & pins for the North West Trade Gun are made of unplated or black oxide finished steel, with slotted heads. These are becoming scarce. Our set includes: 2 #BOLT-L-10-D domed lock bolt, 10-32, for mounting the lock, plus1 #BOLT-L-10-USL domed lock bolt, 10-32, for use as an inverted tang screw, plus1 #SCREW-10-D domed wood
This highly detailed serpent sideplate was moulded directly from an original North West Trade Gun sideplate. Undrilled, the hole pads are slightly elongated to allow 3.2 to 3.5" lock bolt hole spacing, for locks as small as our Chambers' Fowling Gun flint lock, Tryon Trade Gun lock, or the large Brown Bess Musket lock. We recommend about 3.2" hole
This buttplate exactly replicates the style used on the French "fusil fin" trade guns that were widely traded in the 1730-1760 era throughout America. These beautiful weapons can be seen in T.M. Hamilton's Colonial Frontier Guns. Many "fusil fin" trade guns were restocked into American fowlers, particularly in New England. Copied from an original f
This buttplate exactly replicates the style used on the French "fusil fin" trade guns that were widely traded in the 1730-1760 era throughout America. These beautiful weapons can be seen in T.M. Hamilton's Colonial Frontier Guns. Many "fusil fin" trade guns were restocked into American fowlers, particularly in New England. Copied from an original f
This highly detailed serpent sideplate is designed to fit our North West Trade Gun stock and Tryon flintlock. This sideplate may be surface mounted, or cut into a very shallow inlet. Debur the edges and the three casting gates from the flat back surface before installation. Made for right hand use, only. Overall length 6-1/16", height 1-1/16", thic
Large, this flint measures 1 x 1-1/8" for small muskets and fusils. Typically used in Tryon, 1777 Charleville musket lock, Wm. Chance lock, Navy's 1763 Charleville, North Star's sitting fox and similar trade gun and fowling gun locks. The finest natural flint occurs as dense grey-black nodules, within chalk deposits. We import these best quality En
This classic North West Trade Gun, has been stocked in maple stained to a warm brown walnut tone. This Trade Gun would be an excellent choice for your late Fur Trade impression. Correctly fitted with traditional trade gun hardware, a mix of brass and iron, this .62 caliber smooth bore flint fowling gun is as pretty as it is functional. Ideal for co
Our Northwest Trade Musket plans are illustrated in this full size plan drawing. Modeled after an original gun marked Barnett - 1816, this is an earlier, more graceful Trade Gun than most other brands of Trade Gun replicas made today. The 2" wide buttplate, large bow triggerguard, and tapered octagon and round barrel are unique to the Northwest gun
The London stamp was a mark of quality on Trade Guns and Fowlers imported into North America. This mark was often copied and spuriously marked on Liege, Belgium made trade guns and double barrel shotguns well into the late 1800's on double barrel shotguns. The top flat of the octagon-to-round barrel was often marked approximately 3" from the breech
This trigger design is commonly found on 1840 and earlier trade guns. The trigger can also be pinned directly to the wood, the correct early technique, which generally produces the best geometry for easy trigger release. This trigger is about .105" thick, as cast. We like the shape of this trigger for North West Trade Guns, early fusils, and simila
This Northwest Trade Gun lock plate and frizzen are machined together. The lock plate is drilled and tapped for our internal lock parts. The lock plate is cast with the integral pan & pan bridle. Will require some de-burring and polishing to a bright finish. Overall length 6.06" with a height of 1.08" behind the pan.
