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One, not a gun nutter but familiar with firearms from multiple time periods.View attachment 245767
Saw this whatever thang at the end, as helping to ram the rod down? (Our up a Gun Nutters Ass) Can any Gun Nutter confirm model? And why needed? And really was is good?
Thanks, I understand that before post. Want to explore history. Can you give more on the device at the end? Seems it is English so far. Did others use?One, not a gun nutter but familiar with firearms from multiple time periods.View attachment 245767
Saw this whatever thang at the end, as helping to ram the rod down? (Our up a Gun Nutters Ass) Can any Gun Nutter confirm model? And why needed? And really was is good?
Two, it's a black powder, 18th century muzzle loading weapon. The attached ramrod tells me it's most likely an English flintlock dragoon pistol.
The ramrod swing attachment was so mounted dragoons would not loose/drop the ramrod while reloading on horseback.Thanks, I understand that before post. Want to explore history. Can you give more on the hing?One, not a gun nutter but familiar with firearms from multiple time periods.View attachment 245767
Saw this whatever thang at the end, as helping to ram the rod down? (Our up a Gun Nutters Ass) Can any Gun Nutter confirm model? And why needed? And really was is good?
Two, it's a black powder, 18th century muzzle loading weapon. The attached ramrod tells me it's most likely an English flintlock dragoon pistol.
I see no end hinge thangy. So not the same. Or was it at the time a personal snap-on add on?One, not a gun nutter but familiar with firearms from multiple time periods.View attachment 245767
Saw this whatever thang at the end, as helping to ram the rod down? (Our up a Gun Nutters Ass) Can any Gun Nutter confirm model? And why needed? And really was is good?
Two, it's a black powder, 18th century muzzle loading weapon. The attached ramrod tells me it's most likely an English flintlock dragoon pistol.
Three, you're a fanatical zealot but everyone knows that.
I don't know what you're talking about, it's exactly the same thingy except in my picture the ramrod is in the stored position, in your picture the ramrod is in the barrel end.I see no end hinge thangy. So not the same. Or was it at the time a personal snap-on add on?One, not a gun nutter but familiar with firearms from multiple time periods.View attachment 245767
Saw this whatever thang at the end, as helping to ram the rod down? (Our up a Gun Nutters Ass) Can any Gun Nutter confirm model? And why needed? And really was is good?
Two, it's a black powder, 18th century muzzle loading weapon. The attached ramrod tells me it's most likely an English flintlock dragoon pistol.
Three, you're a fanatical zealot but everyone knows that.
It was interesting to see the device in a documentary to me. I noted the device. At in that time I would tear it off. Seems stupid, in the way. But I have no ramrod load skills in rapid fire. So far. Or want. As we have better killing guns for school kids shootings as options. ALL Approved by the NRA. But I won't be doing that to feed the NRA insane nutter needs for guns.The ramrod swing attachment was so mounted dragoons would not loose/drop the ramrod while reloading on horseback.Thanks, I understand that before post. Want to explore history. Can you give more on the hing?One, not a gun nutter but familiar with firearms from multiple time periods.View attachment 245767
Saw this whatever thang at the end, as helping to ram the rod down? (Our up a Gun Nutters Ass) Can any Gun Nutter confirm model? And why needed? And really was is good?
Two, it's a black powder, 18th century muzzle loading weapon. The attached ramrod tells me it's most likely an English flintlock dragoon pistol.
Post a picture and I'll tell you.Oh good! Ringel05, what gun is depicted in Sargent York?
The long one Alvin uses for the turkey shoot. It's a rifle.
Not in the turkey shoot, found a picture, looks like a percussion Kentucky long rifle in the common tongue, a Pennsylvania rifle in the high tongue.......He used a 1903 Springfield. Sorry Ringel stepped out for a smoke.
I don't know what you're talking about, it's exactly the same thingy except in my picture the ramrod is in the stored position, in your picture the ramrod is in the barrel end.I see no end hinge thangy. So not the same. Or was it at the time a personal snap-on add on?One, not a gun nutter but familiar with firearms from multiple time periods.View attachment 245767
Saw this whatever thang at the end, as helping to ram the rod down? (Our up a Gun Nutters Ass) Can any Gun Nutter confirm model? And why needed? And really was is good?
Two, it's a black powder, 18th century muzzle loading weapon. The attached ramrod tells me it's most likely an English flintlock dragoon pistol.
Three, you're a fanatical zealot but everyone knows that.
Not in the turkey shoot, found a picture, looks like a percussion Kentucky long rifle in the common tongue, a Pennsylvania rifle in the high tongue.......He used a 1903 Springfield. Sorry Ringel stepped out for a smoke.
That 1903 Springfield is a cartridge rifle. You push the loads down to store.He used a 1903 Springfield. Sorry Ringel stepped out for a smoke.
Apparently it worked well enough as they kept making them up through the early-mid 1800s with the advent of cylinder pistols.I don't know what you're talking about, it's exactly the same thingy except in my picture the ramrod is in the stored position, in your picture the ramrod is in the barrel end.I see no end hinge thangy. So not the same. Or was it at the time a personal snap-on add on?One, not a gun nutter but familiar with firearms from multiple time periods.View attachment 245767
Saw this whatever thang at the end, as helping to ram the rod down? (Our up a Gun Nutters Ass) Can any Gun Nutter confirm model? And why needed? And really was is good?
Two, it's a black powder, 18th century muzzle loading weapon. The attached ramrod tells me it's most likely an English flintlock dragoon pistol.
Three, you're a fanatical zealot but everyone knows that.
Yes, I understand the basic function is for time. You're correct. It's about the Hinge helper to ram the load.
Any input as to good, better or worse/bad. I tried the old google answers. No luck here.
Okay, I'm learning. Can you be more specific when to when? I'm not a gun Nutter. First Hinge thangy I've seen, want to know more.Apparently it worked well enough as they kept making them up through the early-mid 1800s with the advent of cylinder pistols.I don't know what you're talking about, it's exactly the same thingy except in my picture the ramrod is in the stored position, in your picture the ramrod is in the barrel end.I see no end hinge thangy. So not the same. Or was it at the time a personal snap-on add on?One, not a gun nutter but familiar with firearms from multiple time periods.View attachment 245767
Saw this whatever thang at the end, as helping to ram the rod down? (Our up a Gun Nutters Ass) Can any Gun Nutter confirm model? And why needed? And really was is good?
Two, it's a black powder, 18th century muzzle loading weapon. The attached ramrod tells me it's most likely an English flintlock dragoon pistol.
Three, you're a fanatical zealot but everyone knows that.
Yes, I understand the basic function is for time. You're correct. It's about the Hinge helper to ram the load.
Any input as to good, better or worse/bad. I tried the old google answers. No luck here.
What? The Kentucky? Kentucky's are fairly cheap but that depends on if you buy one from Dixie Gun works or from Track of the Wolf. ToF has the quality over Dixie but you will pay for it.Not in the turkey shoot, found a picture, looks like a percussion Kentucky long rifle in the common tongue, a Pennsylvania rifle in the high tongue.......He used a 1903 Springfield. Sorry Ringel stepped out for a smoke.
I thought I wanted one, until I saw the price.