This early musket from Queen Anne's reign of 1702 to 1714 predates the Long Land pattern Brown Bess. This musket shows a blend of Dutch and English styles that would influence the design of the Brown Bess. Barrell Length: 42". Overall Length: Weight: 9-1/2 lbs. Caliber: .75 (We recommend using a .735" ball with .010")

Scarce Early 18th Century Queen Anne British Land Pattern Flintlock Musket with Plug Bayonet

This is a musket from Queen Anne’s reign (1702-1714), that shows the blending of the Dutch and English styling into what would later become the Long Land Pattern. Furniture is all iron, the butt plate is bulbous, the thimbles are fancy, the stock shows a minor curve from wrist to toe.

Original Item: One-of-a-kind! Dating from the reign of Queen Anne (1665-1714) ruled as Queen of Great Britain and Ireland from 1702–1714: this is a rare example of an early 18th century breech loading flintlock cartridge sporting gun with no visible maker marks, although it appears to have had them at one time.

Queen Anne's War (1702–1713) was the second in a series of French and Indian Wars fought in North America involving the colonial empires of Great Britain, France, and Spain; it took place during the reign of Anne, Queen of Great Britain. In the United States, it is regarded as a standalone conflict under this name.

2020年12月9日 · By the way, this is a true "Queen Anne" lock. Many lock makers sell locks labeled as Queen Anne locks and they are excellent locks. But, old Anne died early in the 1700's and most of those locks would date 40--50 years after her death. Any Queen Anne lock would have the initials AR and the coat of arms over it

Early Queen Anne Doglock Musket (844) This is a very nice quality Early Doglock Musket “Full Butted w/squared Breech Barrel” (octagon to round) 46" long. The lock plate measures 7 3/8" x 1 3/16".

A really great musket that is much harder to acquire than a 1st model Brown Bess. This musket would be the centerpiece in any British or Colonial Collection Sold

While most evidence of small firearms has consisted of isolated gunlocks and the occasional copper alloy fittings, we have identified a collection of five semi-articulated personal arms, including four partial muskets and one pistol. One of the muskets was originally manufactured with a safety, or doglock, which helps to date it to between 1685 ...

British Sea Service musket with 1711 dated lock plate. The lock has a flat dog-lock with pointed tip secured by three side nails, flat face, ring-neck, hammer and flat face hammer catch. The back edge of the hammer is notched to receive the hammer catch.