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In case your inner child is not dead, or you have grandkids: Recently bought and assembled this little Traditions Mountain Howitzer and intended to fire it on the Fourth, but did not. I finished the wheels and carriage with Rustoleum satin Moss Green and the barrel with Rustoleum satin Canyon Black. However, in my eagerness to assemble the cannon I forgot to degrease the barrel first, so the finish is fragile and the barrel should be stripped, degreased and repainted. Asking $285 shipped priority with a full box of the recommended Hornady .490 round balls. Traditions recommends a charge of 20 grains of black. And by the way, the tiny elevating screw works. ![]() ![]() ![]() https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LtQsSlfRGVo There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t. – John Green, author | ||
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Just a side note. Back in the day Machining a small cannon barrel in shop Class was one of the projects you could choose. | |||
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I graduated in 1986 and was allowed to make a 85 caliber that weighs 35lbs. The shop teacher said come up after school and pick it up. He also drew up the blueprint for me to build it. | |||
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SPF fellas. Thanks. There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t. – John Green, author | |||
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Back when I shot a lot of service rifle competition we started match days with a cannon and colors. The cannon was made from a piece of rifled steam pipe and could be charged with a golf ball in a small Dixie cup. You should have seen that thing disappear downrange with a wicked curve to it! | |||
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