Product information "Set of 10 – 6 percussion-cap balls, metal"
This set includes ten units, each containing six metal balls for percussion caps, inspired by the era of the Wild West and the American Civil War. Perfect as a collectible, prop, or accessory for historical displays and decorative purposes.
Size: 2.3 cm
Weight: 6 g
Country of manufacture: United States
Period: The Wild West and the American Civil War (1861–1899)
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This set includes three metal rifle bullets inspired by the historical era of the Wild West and the American Civil War. Ideal for decoration, collections, props, or historical displays. Non-functional and intended for decorative purposes only.
Size: 3.3 cm
Weight: 16 g
Material: Metal
Quantity: 3 pieces
Country of manufacture: United States
Period: The Wild West and the American Civil War (1861–1899)
Special features: Decorative use only
€3.99*
Dieser Artikel hat eine Lieferfrist von ca. 3-4 Wochen.
Civil War USA revolver manufactured by S. Colt, 1886This revolver Army Model 1860 was a muzzle-loaded cap & ball .44-caliber revolver used during the American Civil War. It was favored as a side arm by cavalry, infantry, and artillery troops.The revolver 1860 Army uses the same size frame as the .36 caliber 1851 Navy revolver. The frame is relieved to allow the use of a rebated cylinder that enables the Army to be chambered in .44 caliber. Also, the barrel on the 1860 Army has a forcing cone that is visibly shorter than that of the 1851 Navy, allowing the Army revolver to have a longer cylinder. A major distinguishing feature introduced with the 1860 revolver was the "creeping" loading lever. This arrangement employs a cam interface between lever and barrel and ideally, prevents the lever from dropping and tying up the revolver if it should recoil loose from the barrel catch during firing.More than 200,000 were manufactured from 1860 through 1873, which biggest customer was the US Government with over 127,000 units being purchased and issued to the troops. The weapon was a single-action, six-shot weapon accurate up to 75 to 100 yards, where the fixed sights were typically set when manufactured. The rear sight was a notch in the hammer, clearly visible only when the revolver was cocked.The revolver .44-caliber “Army" Model was one of the most widely-used revolvers of the Civil War. It had a six-shot, rotating cylinder, and fired a 0.454-inch diameter round lead ball, or a conical projectile, that was propelled by a 30 grain charge of black powder ignited by a copper percussion cap that contained a volatile charge of fulminate of mercury (a substance that explodes upon impact). The percussion cap, when struck by the hammer, ignited the powder charge. When fired, balls had a muzzle velocity of about 900 feet per second.
Dimensions: 37 cm
Weight: 1,120 g
Epoch: Western and American Civil War 1861-1899
Type Collectible: Revolvers
Reproduction of a rifle, made of metal and wood, with simulating loading and firing mechanism.
The Model 1873 was a repeating rifle with lever action, that is, it
allowed several shots to be fired before reloading, ejecting the old
casing and replacing it with a new one by operating a lever attached to
the trigger guard; hence the term "repeating rifle".
Its operation consists of a horizontal movement closure that has the
needle in line inside; When the lower lever is actuated, it unlocks the
lock, then moves it backwards, uncovering the breech, giving space to a
lifting tile and mounting the striker from behind. At the end of its
backward travel, the latch causes a bullet to travel from the magazine
to the riser pad, and then the reciprocal forward movement of the lever
raises the pad, placing the bullet in front of the chamber, where it is
pushed into battery by the closure. The last upward stroke of the lever
again locks the closure in the trip position.
The Model 1873 was the most widely used rifle of its time, due to its
steel structure and because it used the same central percussion
cartridges as revolvers of that period. That allowed the shooter to
carry two different weapons with the same type of ammunition. It was
produced in such big quantities that it became a common element in the
western United States, receiving the nickname of "The gun that won the
West", due to its roots and versatility. It was the inspiration for the
film "Winchester '73," shot in 1950, starring with James Stewart and
directed by Anthony Mann.
Travel to the American western with the historical reproduction of this
DENIX rifle, a weapon very appreciated by historical reenactors and
weapon collectors!
Wyatt Berry Stapp Earp (March 19, 1848 - January 13, 1929), born in Monmouth, Illinois. He was one of the participants in the shootout at the OK Corral in Tombstone, Arizona, along with Doc Holliday, Virgil Earp and Morgan Earp. Part of the legendary figures of the American West, who have inspired numerous westerns.Marshal Wyatt Earp was very famous in the American West for its extreme toughness in dealing with those who violate the law, incorruptible and fearless in its procedures. His fame was achieved in Tombstone. During his tenure as marshal, lost one of his two brothers and another was crippled by the revenge of their enemies.
Dimensions: 89 cm
Weight: 2,636 g
Epoch: Western and American Civil War 1861-1899
Type Collectible: Rifles & carbines
€239.00*
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