$ 50.00
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Muskets of the 18th century were always equipped with a ramrod that was carried below the barrel in small retainers called pipes. The earliest ramrods were often wood with a metal tip, but these could swell in wet weather making them difficult to remove. By the middle of the century most military muskets used steel ramrods to prevent this problem. In the 12 steps required to load and fire a musket the ramrod was removed from the pipes with a swift movement of the right hand after the powder and ball was placed in the end of the barrel. The charge and ball was then firmly seated by pushing the ramrod toward the breech then immediately returning it to the pipes, until needed again.
1/30 Scale
Matte Finish
Single Figure
$ 48.00
Federal Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer, 1876 George Armstrong Custer was a United States Army officer and cavalry commander in the American Civil War and the American Indian Wars. Following...
$ 56.00
NEW! IN STOCK! "A Gentleman Listens", Gentleman Standing with Chair, 1770-85 This gentleman wears the most recent fashion of the last quarter of the 18th century, including a fine hat cocked...
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Four WAAF personnel and a male RAF sergeant stand alongside a large wooden heptagonal table on which is displayed a sectional map of southeast England and part of northern France and Belgium.Each of the...
$ 47.00
Another important member of many HUEY flight crews were the "Door Gunners", and most 'HUEYS' had two door gunners. They would fly approximately four to five missions weekly with much of their work...