karwelis said:well the "feather" things at the thimbles are scalp locks (yes real human hair). goes well with my persona at rendezvous, and other living history events. and back in the day both white man and native american would decorate everything from there clothes, to there lodges/cabins to the tack on there horses. so its not a stretch to adorn the rifle with a couple45flint said:whats the feather things near the rr pipes ?
i'd tell you but then i would have another scalp lock to addhanshi said:Who bit the dust to furnish the scalp-locks? :blah:
karwelis said:i'd tell you but then i would have another scalp lock to addhanshi said:Who bit the dust to furnish the scalp-locks? :blah:
lmfao!!!!hanshi said:karwelis said:i'd tell you but then i would have another scalp lock to addhanshi said:Who bit the dust to furnish the scalp-locks? :blah:
Uhhh...I don't guess I really needed to know that anyway. :shocked2: . I still have my hair and I like it that way. :v
karwelis said:heres a few more of Savannah
Hey karwelis.......Nice rifle gun!
In the photos, the pins/holes for the trigger guard can be clearly seen.
Say, if you get so inclined, I wanted to offer a friendly and simple tip regarding a way to seal up the holes for the trigger guard, as well as the thimble and barrel pins. Helps out a bit if you plan to pack the gun in inclement weather.
Grab up a chunk of pure bees wax and scrape a small amount off with your finger nail and roll it up into a ball with your thumb and for-finger. Then push it into the hole and rub it in with thumb pressure. The rubbing will warm the wax up and fill the hole level with the stock surface, and the excess can be wiped away from the stock with a soft cloth.
Over time, the wax will blend in with the stock because it will darken from handleing and use,(dirt, oils, patch lube, and rubing the stock down after cleaning).
The wax is easily remove with a toothpick should you not like the look of the filled in holes and/or if you need to drive the pins out in the future for maintenance.
Enjoy that fine piece of art!
Steve
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