$ 50.00
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Muskets are smoothbore weapons; the inside of the barrel is smooth, not rifled, and notoriously inaccurate. It was a flintlock weapon, meaning that a sharpened flint attached to a cocked hammer was pushed into a locking position prior to firing. When a soldier pulled the trigger, the hammer sprang forward. The sharpened flint struck a vertical L shaped steel “frizzen,” which covered the pan where a small amount of black powder was sprinkled. The blow forced the frizzen back, exposing the black powder to a spark caused when the flint struck the frizzen. This spark ignited the powder in the pan and part of the explosion passed through a tiny hole above the pan leading to the main charge of black powder at the breech of the barrel finally igniting the powder in the barrel and propelling the lead ball.
1/30 Scale
Matte Finish
Single Figure
$ 48.00
10058 Tecumseh 1810-1813 A History Store Exclusive.
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Chief Joseph Brant, 1777-83 Joseph Brant (Mohawk name Thayendanegea) grew up the Mohawk and Iroquois lands of New York, a territory under British influence. He attended Moor’s Charity School for...
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NEW! IN STOCK! British General Isaac Brock, 1812 Brock’s military career started at the age of 15 when he joined the 8th Regiment of Foot in 1785 with the rank...
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This warrior swings a simple and ancient combat weapon; the war club. This device has been employed as long as there has been armed conflict. Evidence of blunt-force trauma wounds...