Your search for stamp returned 176 results.
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
The A. Tulle lock marking is found on French Tulle fusil de chasse lock plates ahead of the flint cock. During the early 1700's the letter "V" and "U" were used interchangably thus the TVLLE spelling. This stamp is copied from a original in Track's collection and includes a slight U shaped arc to the letters found on the original fusil. The lock m
The Birmingham proof mark was used post 1813 for proofing black powder barrels. Typically placed below the view mark on the off flat of the breech. We have examined this stamp on Trade Guns by both Barbar, and Sharpe. Due to the large size of this stamp it can only be used on octagon barrels that are 1-1/8" or larger. The inspector's mark is about
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 King's Crown Proof mark was used by British Proof Houses to mark their approval on the breech end of the King's Musket, known today as the Brown Bess Musket. View and Proof Marks were also required on all civilian guns, after testing. The King's Crown over Arrow proof mark is generally found on the top of the barrel near the breech, or on the o
The King's Crown inspector's mark was used by British Board of Ordnance to mark their approval on several areas of a King's Musket, known today as the Brown Bess Musket. The King's Crown inspector's mark is often found below the triggerguard, inside the rod channel, inside the barrel channel, and inside the triggerguard bow. The inspector's mark is
The King's Crown over Crossed Scepters was a View mark used by British Proof Houses to mark their approval on the breech end of the King's Musket, known today as the Brown Bess Musket. View and Proof Marks were also required on all civilian guns, after testing. The King's Crown and Scepters View Mark is generally found on the top of the barrel near
This proof mark is for the London proof house and was used on muzzleloading barrels since the mid 1600's. This proof stamp was typically located on the off flat of the breech within the last 2" and above any view marks. The inspector's mark is about .285" wide, about .400" tall, and the tool body is 2-1/2" length, 1/2" diameter, brightly polished s
The Store Keeper's Mark used by Inspectors to mark their approval on the buttstock of the King's Musket, known today as the Brown Bess Musket. The Store Keeper's Mark is generally found on the lock side of the butt stock, embossed directly into the wood after final finish. The Store Keeper's Mark is about .480" wide, about .400" tall, and the tool
This view mark is for the London proof house and was used on muzzleloading barrels since the late 1600's. This view stamp was typically located on the off flat of the breech within the last 1" and below above any proof marks. The inspector's mark is about .285" wide, about .400" tall, and the tool body is 2-1/2" length, 1/2" diameter, brightly poli
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
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 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
Copied from original 18th Century European style playing cards, these cards are hand stamped using colored inks on stiff cream colored, textured paper. The Ace of Spades is printed with the The Crown and Garter from Great Britain's royal arms and the royal cipher G*III REX for King George III, as well as a tax marking SIXPENCE ADDl DUTY and the ma
Cartridge Case, .38-40 Winchester, unprimed brass, correct head stamp, by Starline, each piece, no minimum order Starline has the following recommendations for case preparation for bottle neck rifle brass: During the final polish process we treat the case with a corrosion inhibitor which keeps the brass from tarnishing and also acts as a lubricant
Cartridge Case, .38-40 Winchester, unprimed brass, correct head stamp, by Starline, 100 pieces Starline has the following recommendations for case preparation for bottle neck rifle brass: During the final polish process we treat the case with a corrosion inhibitor which keeps the brass from tarnishing and also acts as a lubricant for the first load
Cartridge Case, .38-40 Winchester, unprimed brass, correct head stamp, by Starline, 250 pieces Starline has the following recommendations for case preparation for bottle neck rifle brass: During the final polish process we treat the case with a corrosion inhibitor which keeps the brass from tarnishing and also acts as a lubricant for the first load
Cartridge Case, .38-40 Winchester, unprimed brass, correct head stamp, by Starline, 500 pieces Starline has the following recommendations for case preparation for bottle neck rifle brass: During the final polish process we treat the case with a corrosion inhibitor which keeps the brass from tarnishing and also acts as a lubricant for the first load
