Flintlock Dueling Pistol - Versailles

Flintlock Dueling Pistol, Versailles (France) 1810

Flintlock pistols were so called because the lock uses a flint to strike sparks into the priming pan when the trigger is pulled. A small amount of gunpowder in this pan is ignited, which in turn ignites the main gunpowder charge in the barrel, firing the lead ball. Both the main charge and the ball were loaded from the front, or muzzle, of the barrel, after which the priming charge was poured into the pan – all very time consuming! Often the priming charge would burn but fail to ignite the main charge – whence the expression “flash in the pan!”

Flintlock Pistol - Manufactured by Lorenzoni - Steel

Three-Cannon Pistol, Manufactured by Lorenzoni, Italy 1680 - Steel
Flintlock pistols were so called because the lock uses a flint to strike sparks into the priming pan when the trigger is pulled. A small amount of gunpowder in this pan is ignited, which in turn ignites the main gunpowder charge in the barrel, firing the lead ball. Both the main charge and the ball were loaded from the front, or muzzle, of the barrel, after which the priming charge was poured into the pan – all very time consuming! Often the priming charge would burn but fail to ignite the main charge – hence the expression “flash in the pan”! The original of this particular flintlock pistol was made by Lorenzi in Italy in about 1680 and the engraved coat of arms is that of the famous Medici family. This non-firing version is accurately detailed - a great costume or conversation piece.

Flintlock Pistol - Manufactured by Lorenzoni

Three-Cannon Pistol, Manufactured by Lorenzoni, Italy 1680 - Brass
Flintlock pistols were so called because the lock uses a flint to strike sparks into the priming pan when the trigger is pulled. A small amount of gunpowder in this pan is ignited, which in turn ignites the main gunpowder charge in the barrel, firing the lead ball. Both the main charge and the ball were loaded from the front, or muzzle, of the barrel, after which the priming charge was poured into the pan – all very time consuming! Often the priming charge would burn but fail to ignite the main charge – hence the expression “flash in the pan”! The original of this particular flintlock pistol was made by Lorenzi in Italy in about 1680 and the engraved coat of arms is that of the famous Medici family. This non-firing version is accurately detailed - a great costume or conversation piece.

Italian Flintlock Pistol, 18th. Century - Brass

Italian Flintlock Pistol, 18th. Century - Brass

Flintlock pistols were so called because the lock uses a flint to strike sparks into the priming pan when the trigger is pulled. A small amount of gunpowder in this pan is ignited, which in turn ignites the main gunpowder charge in the barrel, firing the lead ball. Both the main charge and the ball were loaded from the front, or muzzle, of the barrel, after which the priming charge was poured into the pan, all very time consuming! Often the priming charge would burn but fail to ignite the main charge, hence the expression "flash in the pan"! This non-firing version is accurately detailed, a great re-enactment or conversation piece.

Austrian Flintlock Blunderbuss, 18th Century - Steel

Austrian Flintlock Blunderbuss, 18th Century - Steel 

This Austrian Blunderbuss is based on an 18th century piece. it is an ornate blunderbuss with an engraved barrel and detailed stock, which indicates that the original was once owned by a well-to-do Austrian.

Flintlock Blunderbuss, London, 18th Century - Brass

Flintlock Blunderbuss, London, 18th Century - Brass 

This London Flintlock Flared Muzzle Pistol is brought to you must be aged 18 or over. They are designed for display purposes only. The models are constructed from a material brass for use in a firearm.

Flintlock Blunderbuss, London 18th Century - Steel

Flintlock Blunderbuss, London 18th Century - Steel

This London Flintlock Flared Muzzle Pistol is brought to you must be aged 18 or over. They are designed for display purposes only. The models are constructed from a material steel for use in a firearm.

Pirate Blunderbuss 18th Century

Pirate Blunderbuss 18th Century 

The 18th Century Pirate Blunderbuss Boarding Rifle Replica. This is a massive boarding blunderbuss, measuring 29" in length. It's wide and intimidating barrel, loaded with nails, glass, shot, rocks, or anything else a pirate could get his hands on, would have a broad reach at close quarters. This replica blunderbuss features a flintlock mechanism and full wood stock and comes in a silver finish and features working parts. This pirate style large Blunderbuss features all full wood stock contruction, along with metal barrel and firing mechanism. This non firng replica offers real action for pulling the trigger of this flintlock replica. Overall Lenth is 29 inches. A beautifully detailed reproduction of the 18th century classic pirate style 29 inch boarding rifle. All of our replicas are crafted in Denix, Spain. This is not a firing gun. It is a decorator model which cannot be made to fire real ammunition.

Flintlock Blunderbuss 18th Century

Flintlock Blunderbuss - 18th Century
 

Flintlock pistols were so called because the lock uses a flint to strike sparks into the priming pan when the trigger is pulled. A small amount of gunpowder in this pan is ignited, which in turn ignites the main gunpowder charge in the barrel, firing the lead ball. Both the main charge and the ball were loaded from the front, or muzzle, of the barrel, after which the priming charge was poured into the pan – all very time consuming! Often the priming charge would burn but fail to ignite the main charge – whence the expression “flash in the pan!”