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I'd be very concerned about shooting a rifle like that with a one pound trigger. While I'm certain that you know exactly what you are doing, I've not encountered a flintlock military long arm that had a less then a five/seven pound trigger. It's not any kind of a target rifle. The one I...

Bonjela from far-off East Anglia!!!

My family live in Ontario, so there's no danger of me dropping in unannounced!

Many welcomes from a muzzleloader in East Anglia!

I reckon that whatever model was the most common around the time of the Revolutionary War would be the winner. Before that there seems to be little interest, apart from the FIW, and afterwards even less.

Before anybody reminds me that the Baker rifle came in at the turn of the century, it was only the Rifle Regiments that got it - the .702cal P51 was intended for general infantry issue Mention is also made of the incredible five-part series in the Battle of Inkerman, by Rob Enfield of British...

The Pritchett bullet, a co-design by Pritchett and Metford, preceded the Minié design by a few short years, so that when the British went to war in the Crimea in 1854, the .702 cal Pritchett bullet was the sole option. Swaging was THE most common method of mass-production of these large...

Watch the latest video on Youtube for the real skinny.

Picture, please?

:(

I don't know enough about Pedersoli products to make any valid comment.

Dunno, me. It was an email flyer to attract my attention. I don't know enough about Pedersoli products to make any valid comment.

UK price just over 1100 English pounds. Watch this space for more details. Rocky Mountain Hawken Rifle Pedersoli Rocky Mountain Hawken Percussion Muzzle Loading Rifle .54cal £1141.00

Welcome from East Anglia! Where have you been all these years?

Welcome from Cambridgeshire! Do you know Mike Noble?

Not at all. In England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales - the United Kingdom - antique firearms are not 'rendered inert' Where did you get that idea?

Well, the fact is that they are regularly taken down, cleaned and 'Renaissance Waxed', so suddenly finding one that was loaded after 250 years is unlikely.

No Sir. The stair wall is the wall that faces the mid-landing of a stair that ascends to it from at least two sides, As you enter the hall, the stair-wall faces you, with a section of stair on each side of the hall leading up to it.

...and pistols, too....Culzean Castle entrance hall.............

Thought it might interest some of you..... Inverary Castle. By Kevin Funk.