The inside mounted frizzen screw on a large Siler, deluxe Siler, Jim Chamber''s Golden Age, and Gunmaker's flintlock requires a longer frizzen screw with a nut to mount a flash guard. Installation of a iron or brass flash guard, protects the shooter next to you from overspray vented from your flash hole. This protection is required at most-re-enact

lock plate, wax cast steel, 5.8" x 1.18", as cast for Silers' Gunmakers lock

Sear, tempered, integral bearings, use 8-32 screw

Sear spring, die formed steel, tempered, use 8-32 screw

This New England style fowler has a cherry halfstock with a black ebony forend cap. The 38" octagon-to-round Colerain barrel is fitted with a steel rib and ramrod pipes. The fowler is fitted with a sling swivel and button. A leather and jute sling is included. The barrel is signed "Bassbird" on the top flat, and stamped B. Barrow on the bottom flat

Hand made by contemporary builder Bob Cowie the design of this flintlock fowler was inspired by example No. 19 from the book by Dr. George Shumway Rifles of Colonial America Volume 1, shown on page 90. The fowler is thought to have been made in the last quarter of the 18th century near Reading, Pennsylvania and displays the strong Germanic influenc

This antique English flint double shotgun is stocked in walnut and trimmed in iron furniture. The barrel center rib is marked Carlisle. The 20 gauge smoothbore barrels are both dark and pitted. The stock has multiple repaired cracks. The barrels are fitted with hooked breeches and are mounted with a single wedge key. Converted to percussion during

This English flint double shotgun is stocked in walnut and trimmed in iron furniture. The locks are marked E & W Bond. Edward Bond's company operated as E & W Bond from 1826 - 1854. The bright finished flintlocks have aged to a speckled patina. The Damascus barrels are fitted with hooked breeches and are mounted with a single wedge key. The barrel

This booklet is a detailed guide to hand loading 10 gauge brass shot shells. Includes information on safety, tools & supplies, types of shot and powder, types of loads, and step-by-step loading instructions. 10 pages, 8-1/2" x 11" format, soft cover, colored photos. By Track of the Wolf, Inc.

Tapered octagon-to-round 20 gauge smoothbore barrel, exclusively from Track® Our 20 gauge barrel is our most popular octagon-to-round barrel, offered in a 36" or 42" length. Both sizes are identical, except for length, and other lengths may be ordered up to 42" at small extra cost. Our 20 gauge 36" barrel exactly fits Track's own pre-inlet stocks:

This classic fullstock flint fowler is constructed in the style of John Phillip Beck - Lebanon township, Lancaster County Pennsylvania. John Philip Beck was the preeminent gunsmith in this region from the late 1770's until his death in 1811. Dr. George Shumway suggests that J.P. Beck's unique style of rifle architecture changed little over this per

Gunmakers flint lock is a Jim Chambers Golden Age flint lock, with an oversize plate. This lock is assembled and tuned. Working parts are fitted as necessary for best action and minimum friction. The oversize plate can be shaped to your custom design. Evidence of the lock maker's skill is obvious in the tight fit of the pan, internal parts, and the

An exact copy of the lock bolt from the Parker Brothers breechloading hammer double shotgun, this bolt is threaded to fit the original antique 8-36 thread, with .235" diameter .100" thick head, 1.470" overall length, 1.360" shank length under the head. Made by Track of the Wolf, Inc., in the USA. this slotted screw may find use in the restoration o

This is the authoritative study of Spanish Military longarms made at private arsenals in the 1870s. Replacing or supplementing government manufacturing facilities, these massive gunmaking firms had a huge impact on the industry. The rifles shown here tell this story, focusing upon the transition from muzzleloading longarms to breechloaders. While t

From the 1890's until the U.S. entry into World War I, the target shooting game known as Schuetzen was in its Golden Age. Rifle shooing contests were held at Schuezten parks across the U.S. in cities large and small. With deep European roots, Schuetzen has origins that reach back more than half a millennium. Immerse yourself in the history of the S