Denix Reproduction 18th Century French Flintlock Pirate Pistol - 1012
Part #: AR221012 | Denix
Description
AR221012: Replica French 18th Century Flintlock Pirate Pistol
Denix
Flintlock pistols, one of the most commonly used self-defense firearms until the middle of the 19th century, had a flint or flint stone, which when triggered by the hammer produced the spark that ignited the gunpowder. All of these guns required ammo to be loaded manually after each shot. The ammunition, which was introduced through the mouth of the barrel, consisted of gunpowder, a projectile and a paper wad, which served as a cap to keep the two previous materials compressed inside the barrel.
These weapons were generally used for a single shot during combat, since the method of reloading was very slow and there was not usually time to reload. Therefore, the fighters were forced to draw their sabers or swords or to use the pistol as a bludgeon if they could not reload in time.
AR221012: Replica French 18th Century Flintlock Pirate Pistol
Denix
Flintlock pistols, one of the most commonly used self-defense firearms until the middle of the 19th century, had a flint or flint stone, which when triggered by the hammer produced the spark that ignited the gunpowder. All of these guns required ammo to be loaded manually after each shot. The ammunition, which was introduced through the mouth of the barrel, consisted of gunpowder, a projectile and a paper wad, which served as a cap to keep the two previous materials compressed inside the barrel.
These weapons were generally used for a single shot during combat, since the method of reloading was very slow and there was not usually time to reload. Therefore, the fighters were forced to draw their sabers or swords or to use the pistol as a bludgeon if they could not reload in time.
Features
- Non-firing reproduction
- Wood handle
- Engraved firing mechanism
- Skull and crossbones badge
Specifications
- Length: 13.78" (35 cm)
- Weight: 1.39 lbs (630 g)
UPC Code: 8435089710120
Badges
Wood Handles
Provides a traditional, natural look and feel to a modern tool. Wood absorbs shock well and is popular in axe handles.
