Firearms | Muzzleloaders | Ontario | No PAL Required

W.M. LARGE MUZZLELOADER WITH 37" BARREL.  NAME STAMPED ON IT - GARY MCGRAW (COMPETITION SHOOTER??).

HAS 2 STICKERS ON STOCK:

19-25 AUGUST 1996 - WEDGNOCK ENGLAND

MLAIC - 2001

U.S. M1816/1822 muskets manufactured at Whitney's Armory were identical to those produced at U.S. Armories at Springfield and Harpers Ferry.

Please text anytime 6476871484. Brand new in original box. Made in Spain.  Comes with 10 cannon balls , cleaning rod, manual and 10 fuses. 

Please text anytime 6476871484. Brand new in original box. No PAL required.

Looking for a smoothbore flintlock. Not looking to break the bank, just something that can shoot and in decent condition. Thanks!

Pistol appears unfired and as new from the makers, the condition of the touch hole indicates no use, or very little if any.

Collector looking for original antique flintlock muskets .  Any condition considered.

Especially US, British and French and trade guns 

Send photos and price to  this advertiser.

Antique Indian torador matchlock musket. Roughly 6 feet long. Really cool wall hanger.  Missing front sight and pan cover. Asking $400 obo trades welcome.

Interested in purchasing a Winchester Cannon.

Happy to pay shipping costs

thanks

Jackson

As a diversion from being a competitive pistol  shooter, I want to learn how to shoot a rifled musket. 

Exterior doesn’t need to be great, but I want one something with a really good bore.  A

Charles Piper was active in Windsor, Berkshire, England from 1823 to 1832, with shops at 97 Peascod St.  Looking fo a price of $800 

Please text anytime 6476871484. Brand new in original box. High quality stainless steel construction 

Fully functional as real thing.

 Cal. 4mm  Black powder. 1mm fuse.

Please text anytime 6476871484. Brand new in original box.

British P58 Enfield Short Rifle 5 groove (short version of P53) 
Bore looks good with 5 groove rifling in .577 cal. About 35" barrel length.
Lock dated 1858 and marked crown over VR

William Bishop 1800-1820.  Located at 170 Bond Street London grew into a well-known establishment known as "Bishop of Bond Street".