Your search for cappers returned 8 results.
Narrow spring fingers allow this straight line capper to reach into tight cavities to place caps on most replica Colt revolvers, most rifles, shotguns, and many modern inline actions. This capper will help "start" caps on your New Model 1858 Remington revolver, but you must seat the cap fully using your thumb. The extra deep shroud formed by the Re
This snail shaped capper is made with a long narrow neck to reach into Colt style cylinders, and some in-line rifles. It works well with the Colt Walker, Dragoon, Army, Navy, Pocket, Police, most Confederate, and the Rogers & Spencer. Rifles, shotguns, and single shot pistols are easily capped with this nice replica of an original cap magazine, sho
This clever cap dispenser was designed in the late percussion era. Patterned after one shown in The Muzzle Loading Caplock Rifle, by Ned Roberts, this replica is about 3-1/2" long. A slotted arm rotates, to allow the hinged lid to open wide, for easy refill. When filled, gravity draws caps to the lower end, but keeps them dry and protected, out of
No more fumbling for Military Musket percussion caps! No more dropped or lost Musket caps. The straight line capper accepts flanged musket caps, and holds them in blued steel spring fingers, ready for quick use. Retract the thumb knob until caps may be inserted through a hole in the side. Gravity feeds caps to the end. A gentle nudge of the thumb k
This book covers the field of accessories and small useful tools for the shooter. How to make a powder horn, capper, nipple wrench, loading block, and many more useful items that are handy for the shooter. It gives detailed drawings and dimensions on how to make each accessory. Soft cover, 5 x 8" format of 46 pages. The Table of Contents includes t
This book details the various types of hand reloading tools, and the sights and telescopes that have been used through the years on single-shot rifles. Many of the companies that produced these items, as well as individuals who custom made them, have been mentioned. An entire chapter has been devoted to the Schuetzen rifle. Valuable information fro