Your search for sling returned 48 results.
High quality sling for a Jaeger rifle. Constructed from soft elk tanned cowhide antiqued leather and simulated woven cotton webbing, with adjustable brass buckle. This high quality sling is designed to mount over a sling swivel on the forearm, the rear portion has a 1/4" pierced hole for a button stud. Sling adjusts from 40 to 44" length from sling
The fine slings will fit most half-stock rifles, longrifles, and fowlers. Made of 2" wide woven simulated cotton with thick, brown dyed leather ends. Adjusts with a cast brass buckle, maximum length 41", minimum length 37". Made for two sling swivels. Our sling swivels #SWIVEL-5W, and #SWIVEL-4N are a good choice for this sling.
This sling is perfect for the rifle or fowler with no sling swivels. Easily slip front loop over end of barrel then open cinch loop at other end and slip over butt stock. Cinch loop tight around wrist. Will fit a variety of rifles and fowlers. Made of 2" wide simulated woven cotton with thick leather ends. Measures 41" long. Example rifle shown wit
The button sling stud has a fancy rosette design and crossed screw slots cast into the head. Remove the casting gate (sprue) at the tip, grinding or filing away the extra metal to complete the thread at the tip. Install this button stud, typically two or three inches behind the triggerguard's rear finial. Select a sling such as our #SLING-JAEG-L or
The plain button sling stud is appropriate for later rifles and fowling guns. The 3/4" diameter head has a 1/4" lug beneath for installation. Overall length is 1-1/8". Tapered screw thread as found on many antiques. We recommend drilling a pilot hole with a #DRILL-14 (.182") drill bit.
The plain button sling stud is appropriate for Germanic rifles and fowling guns. The 3/4" diameter head has a screw driver slot for installation. Overall length is 1-1/8". Tapered screw thread as found on many antiques. We recommend drilling a pilot hole with a #DRILL-14 (.182") drill bit.
This steel swivel casting has a round cross section. A forward sling swivel should always be placed to rest against a ramrod pipe. This placement will prevent the swivel from interfering with the installation of the ramrod. Secure it to a underlug dovetailed to the bottom of the barrel. We recommend our #UL-DH-1. The swivel is just over 15/16" wide
This steel castings has round cross section. Use the narrow swivel at the front of your triggerguard, on a boss-head screw behind the guard, or through the rib. Swivel is 5/16" wide inside dimension at the mounts. Includes a 6-40 mounting screw. Swivel will accept a sling up to 1-1/4" wide. This casting will need to have the casting gate removed.
The narrow swivel mounts to the thick lug at the front of your trigger bow. Uses 6-40 screw, included with the swivel. Order #SCREW-4N, if you need a replacement screw. Swivel is 5/16" wide inside dimension at the mounts. Swivel will accept a sling up to 1-1/4" wide.
The 7/16" diameter head of the post sling stud has been thinned to 5/16" width and cross drilled to mount our narrow swivel, #SWIVEL-4-N. Tapered screw thread as found on many antiques. We recommend drilling a pilot hole with a #DRILL-14 (.182") drill bit when installing this in the stock.
Molded directly from an original 1746 Willits marked Brown Bess musket. This swivel is drilled and tapped for a 6-40 screw. You will need to deburr the casting gate and polish. The inside mount is approximately 3/4" wide to fit the front bow of your triggerguard. Swivel is about 2" wide at the at the widest point. Wax cast steel, made in the U.S.A.
Our wide 1746 Willits Brown Bess front swivel is drilled, tapped and includes a 6-40 screw. Wide enough for early rifles, fowlers, and muskets, it may be bent and reformed to fit nearly any forend, including wide forends. Remove the casting gate, polish, and hang this swivel from an underlug securely attached to the barrel. Swivel is about 1-5/64"
The wide swivel mounts on the forend of the fullstock and should be positioned to rest against a ramrod pipe body. The screw should be installed through a underlug dovetailed into the bottom flat of the barrel such as a #UL-DH-1, sold separately. Uses a 6-40 screw, included with the swivel. Order #SCREW-UL-6-40, if you need a replacement. Swivel is
The "U" shaped swivel mounts on the forend of the fullstock and should ideally rest against a ramrod pipe to prevent blocking the ramrod channel. The screw should be installed through a underlug dovetailed into the bottom flat of the barrel such as a #UL-DH-1, sold separately. Uses a 6-40 screw, included with the swivel. Swivel is over 15/16" wide
A part-by-part examination of the trapdoor Springfield rifle and carbine, with illustrations showing the variations found within serial number ranges. Parts from various models became mixed, as arms were returned to the arsenal, for repair or upgrade. Learn if your 45-70 Springfield is assembled from the correct as-issued parts. An important refere
This Mortimer .54 caliber flint lock rifle is stocked in European walnut, and is a replica of the famous rifles originally made by Mortimer, of London, circa 1820. The 35-1/2" octagon-to-round barrel is highly polished and finished to a high gloss chocolate brown. A special patent hooked breech and tang allow the barrel to lift out easily for clean
This Mortimer .54 caliber flint lock rifle is stocked in European walnut, and is a replica of the famous rifles originally made by Mortimer, of London, circa 1820. The 35-1/2" octagon-to-round barrel is highly polished and finished to a high gloss chocolate brown. A special patent hooked breech and tang allow the barrel to lift out easily for clean
This antique European fowler appears to have Germanic origins. The walnut stock has a checkered wrist and scattered handling marks from decades of use. The left side of the buttstock displays well executed raised carving. The brass trim has developed a mellow patina, and the triggerguard is a modern replacement. The .60 caliber smoothbore is mostly
A collection of the best gunsmithing articles from twenty years of Rifle magazine. This soft cover second edition has been expanded to 547 pages, filled with articles on modern and antique gunsmithing projects, suggestions for finishing wood and metal, improving accuracy, decorating stocks, selecting and improving tools for the serious gunsmithing
The late William Buchele was recognized as a true master longrifle maker. But his greatest contribution to muzzle loading must be this book. He shares the step by step details of his craft. His work has been enhanced by the editors. This book does not assume that the reader is an expert stock maker, but begins with illustrated explanations of the b