Search results

Pending

They vary a little but my pedersoli weighs about 11. I love it, but it's not light. The Miroku is much more like originals.

Best I've seen.

Still available, 1300 Shipping Included

Reduced 300 shipped

Navy Arms/Miroku Charleville Musket .69 Cal Amazingly appears to be unfired, the frizzen is untouched. The gun appears to have been handled a fair bit and the bright barrel has some tarnish from handling, but is in great shape. 44-1/2" barrel, bore is clean and unused, lock feels good and...

Still available

Original Percussion English Fowling Piece. Made by Haywood of Chester, England, a high quality maker of English arms. 33" Damascus barrel in 12ga, clean great condition bore. Approx 14" LOP and weighs a handy 6lbs 12oz. Features very nicely engraved mountings throughout and extremely nice fit...

Richland Arms Percussion Pistol in 44 Cal. Pretty good condition overall, lock feels good, nice looking stock. Bore is actually bright enough that it's hard to picture, no pitting but has some light surface spots I think maybe from sitting in damp air somewhere. Just needs to be shot and brushed...

Traditions Trapper Pistol in 50 Cal Percussion. Clean bright bore, lock and trigger set work great, overall fit and finish is quite good as well. It's been shot but well taken care of and shows almost no wear. I always recommend these to people as my first pistol was a trapper and I have...

Full Stock Hawken Rifle built by D. G. Noble, a gun builder who specializes in building beautiful left handed guns. Hooked breech 35-5/8" .54 Cal Barrel marked Ron Long, Denver is held in place by three wedge keys. Davis Hawken Lock, which are connected to Long as well. Double set triggers, nice...

Traditions Kentucky Percussion Pistol .50 Cal The pistol is in like new condition and doesn't appear to have been shot. Bore is clean and bright, lock feels great, and the fit and finish on this one is particularly nice. A good opportunity to get a nicer than average example for a little...

Still available!

Sold pending funds!

It is a darker stock, but the wood's figure is fairly distinct from the other more common types used. The picture with the piece of paper actually captures the grain pretty well in that part of the stock. The second picture here shows what the forend looks like in the sun.