SwanShot
36 Cal.
The cocking lug snapped off mine and such a thing cannot be had in Australia.
Anyone got one int their box of odds and ends?
Anyone got one int their box of odds and ends?
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WANTED looking for a TC Renegade Tumbler.
- Thread starter SwanShot
- Start date
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Not exactly an answer, but many have stated that a Lyman (Investarm) tumbler can be made to fit a TC lock with a little work. Something to think about if you can find one.
You might contact The Gun Works Muzzleloading Emporium and see if they have one. They bought all of TC's stock of parts when they quit the sidelock side of things.
Track of the Wolf has one listed for T/C percussion and flint locks. Just plug in Thompson Center tumbler and it will come up.
I believe this is the one @BruceS was referring to above: LOCK-TC-TU
https://www.trackofthewolf.com/Categories/PartDetail.aspx/0/1/LOCK-TC-TU
I'd imagine they can arrange international shipping to Australia, though I can't imagine its inexpensive. Might be a good opportunity to add some other widgets to the order, TotW has a lot of good stuff.
But hopefully someone has a loose one floating around they could send you for significantly less, good luck in your search!
https://www.trackofthewolf.com/Categories/PartDetail.aspx/0/1/LOCK-TC-TU
I'd imagine they can arrange international shipping to Australia, though I can't imagine its inexpensive. Might be a good opportunity to add some other widgets to the order, TotW has a lot of good stuff.
But hopefully someone has a loose one floating around they could send you for significantly less, good luck in your search!
Not only will you run afoul of ITAR, you will be violating Australian firearms import laws if you ship one.
ITAR
https://www.export.gov/article2?id=...ionsInternational-Traffic-in-Arms-Regulations
Australian Border Regs
A muzzleloader is a class A/B firearm.
https://www.abf.gov.au/importing-exporting-and-manufacturing/prohibited-goods/categories/firearms
Firearm Parts
To import firearm parts into Australia, importers must first obtain written certification from the police firearms or weapons registry in their state or territory or written permission to import from the Attorney-General's Department prior to importation.
Firearms parts, whether or not complete, damaged, temporarily or permanently inoperable or unfinished, include:
ITAR
https://www.export.gov/article2?id=...ionsInternational-Traffic-in-Arms-Regulations
Australian Border Regs
A muzzleloader is a class A/B firearm.
https://www.abf.gov.au/importing-exporting-and-manufacturing/prohibited-goods/categories/firearms
Firearm Parts
To import firearm parts into Australia, importers must first obtain written certification from the police firearms or weapons registry in their state or territory or written permission to import from the Attorney-General's Department prior to importation.
Firearms parts, whether or not complete, damaged, temporarily or permanently inoperable or unfinished, include:
- a trigger mechanism
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L&R Lock Co, Sumter, SC sells TC replacement locks. Check out their website.
It has become so complicated and the various countries have become so over reactive, that the squeeze isn't worth the juice. While I feel sorry for our friends in those countries, it really is up to them to change their laws and not for us to try to skirt them.
I had several sidelock leaf mainsprings for my SxS shotguns sit in Spain for months on end, before the sender could get the export permission from the Spanish Guardia Civil.....even though the springs were not a restricted item to import to the USA.
It is mind boggling. Some retailers in the USA require you to certify you will not be exporting your parts purchase (an end user statement/certificate). While we don't classify muzzleloader parts that way, most countries do and Australia is one of them.
Hell, you even have to go through a FFL holder to send muzzleloaders to some States in the USA. God forbid you try to take any type of gun part on your carry on luggage in the USA, muzzleloader or not.
For example read below:
International purchase information
Generally speaking, items which need a license are:
Brownells has an obligation to monitor our shipments for both direct and indirect exports. A direct export is when an order is placed by someone outside of the United States and then ships out of the US when all the required licenses and have been successfully issued for that order. An indirect export is where an order is placed by a customer outside of the US and then is shipped to another location within the United States. Both of these examples could need an export license to take place. Generally speaking it is Brownells policy not to ship any order to a known forwarder or carrier within the United States that is not preapproved by us.
For firearms, firearms parts, on some other items you will be required to provide an import permit or certificate from your government for us to include along with the export application for you order. If your country does not require an import license, you will need to post us a certified letter reflecting this information.
I had several sidelock leaf mainsprings for my SxS shotguns sit in Spain for months on end, before the sender could get the export permission from the Spanish Guardia Civil.....even though the springs were not a restricted item to import to the USA.
It is mind boggling. Some retailers in the USA require you to certify you will not be exporting your parts purchase (an end user statement/certificate). While we don't classify muzzleloader parts that way, most countries do and Australia is one of them.
Hell, you even have to go through a FFL holder to send muzzleloaders to some States in the USA. God forbid you try to take any type of gun part on your carry on luggage in the USA, muzzleloader or not.
For example read below:
International purchase information
Brownells
Part 1: General Information, International
There are a number of items which Brownells sells that may require either US State Department approval or Department of Commerce approval and an export license is necessary before they can be shipped out of the United States. The regulations are complex and constantly changing but our staff is here to help you understand what is needed and will gladly work with you to correctly accomplish the task.Generally speaking, items which need a license are:
- Firearms
- Firearms Parts
- Optical Sights
- Reloading Components
Brownells has an obligation to monitor our shipments for both direct and indirect exports. A direct export is when an order is placed by someone outside of the United States and then ships out of the US when all the required licenses and have been successfully issued for that order. An indirect export is where an order is placed by a customer outside of the US and then is shipped to another location within the United States. Both of these examples could need an export license to take place. Generally speaking it is Brownells policy not to ship any order to a known forwarder or carrier within the United States that is not preapproved by us.
For firearms, firearms parts, on some other items you will be required to provide an import permit or certificate from your government for us to include along with the export application for you order. If your country does not require an import license, you will need to post us a certified letter reflecting this information.
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