Double Barrel Percussion Pistol

£650.00

An interesting over-under percussion pistol circa 1840. Brass bead front sight but no rear sight. The metal ramrod is present with a reversed steel worm on the lower end. The stock is carved with a scrolled pattern at the grip instead of the normal checkering and there is a brass capbox in the butt.

Good working order with an overall patina. It has a Liège stamp and inspection markings on the barrel, and is marked TROXADOS DE ACO on the top. Partial readable marking on the lockplate: AMA & Ci BA.

TROXADOS DE ACO is Portuguese for "twist steel", often advertising Damascus twist finish barrels. These markings are commonly found on guns imported into South America, especially Brazil, from Belgium.

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An interesting over-under percussion pistol circa 1840. Brass bead front sight but no rear sight. The metal ramrod is present with a reversed steel worm on the lower end. The stock is carved with a scrolled pattern at the grip instead of the normal checkering and there is a brass capbox in the butt.

Good working order with an overall patina. It has a Liège stamp and inspection markings on the barrel, and is marked TROXADOS DE ACO on the top. Partial readable marking on the lockplate: AMA & Ci BA.

TROXADOS DE ACO is Portuguese for "twist steel", often advertising Damascus twist finish barrels. These markings are commonly found on guns imported into South America, especially Brazil, from Belgium.

An interesting over-under percussion pistol circa 1840. Brass bead front sight but no rear sight. The metal ramrod is present with a reversed steel worm on the lower end. The stock is carved with a scrolled pattern at the grip instead of the normal checkering and there is a brass capbox in the butt.

Good working order with an overall patina. It has a Liège stamp and inspection markings on the barrel, and is marked TROXADOS DE ACO on the top. Partial readable marking on the lockplate: AMA & Ci BA.

TROXADOS DE ACO is Portuguese for "twist steel", often advertising Damascus twist finish barrels. These markings are commonly found on guns imported into South America, especially Brazil, from Belgium.