$3,500.00 SOLD
Quantity Available: None
Item Code: 513-20
In overall very good original flintlock condition. American-made[?], unmarked, 44” smoothbore, .75 caliber, round, pin-fastened iron barrel with a baluster turned breech, an iron blade fore-sight and the vestige of its top-mounted bayonet lug. The top of the breech with a worn “RE….?O?”, possibly regimental, marking. Honey colored Tiger Maple fullstock of provincial American design with a pronounced fluted comb, a Roman Nose butt and simple carving around the lock and sideplate. Lacks the raised beavertail apron at the barrel-tang, as is typical of Revolutionary War production American muskets. Approximately the last 3” of the fore-end a well done replacement.
Recycled, Brown Bess, “Tower” marked lock with a distinct Crown/GR Royal Cypher and Crown acceptance mark. In mechanically functional order with an old replaced mainspring & sidebolt. American sheet-brass and sheet-steel hardware. Three barrel-type brass ramrod pipes, a pin-fastened iron triggerguard with simple arrow-type finials, a “Charleville” type raised iron sideplate and a pin-fastened sheet-brass buttplate (old crack to tang). Retains an untouched dark age patina with some isolated patches of discoloration and pitting.
In overall very good untouched condition. The barrel with a dark gray-brown patina, some scattered pitting and discoloration. Regt. marking worn. The lock with a matching patina, scattered pitting, some wear and in mechanically functional order. Very good hardware with untouched surfaces. The stock with scattered handling marks, some tight hairlines, 80%+ original finish, an old knothole at the buttplate and the noted repair to the fore-end. Retains its iron original ramrod. Overall length 59 ½”. A very nice example of a Tiger Maple Stock Revolutionary War American Marked “COS” Musket. For similar examples see G.C. Neumann’s, Battle Weapons of the American Revolution. [ws]
DISCLAIMER: All firearms are sold as collector's items only - we do not accept responsibility as to the shooting safety or reliability of any antique firearm. All firearms are described as accurately as possible, given the restraints of a catalog listing length. We want satisfied customers & often "under" describe the weapons. Any city or state regulations regarding owning antique firearms are the responsibility of the purchaser. All firearms are "mechanically perfect" unless noted, but again, are NOT warranted as safe to fire.
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