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| That is a very good rendition of an armory weapon of that era. Did you make your own varnish or use a commercial product? |
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| I use commercial urethane and oil stock finish. |
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| NICE looking rifle I never did the research were the rifles of that era charcoal blued or browned? I have heard both but never taken the time to research
As usual just my $.02
Paul K
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| Barrels were browned on the rifles; bright on the muskets. |
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| Thank you! 
As usual just my $.02
Paul K
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| Outstanding work Sir.
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| | | Posts: 42345 | Location: Crosby and Barksdale, Texas | Registered: 18 September 2006 |
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| Exemplary work. I feel very fortunate that I'm able to glean at least a bit of knowledge from talent folks like yourself.
Doug Wilhelmi
NRA Life Member
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| | | Posts: 7503 | Location: Texas Hill Country | Registered: 15 October 2013 |
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| Any plans for commercialization?
Jim
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| | | Posts: 1210 | Location: Memphis, TN | Registered: 25 January 2008 |
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| quote: Originally posted by dpcd:
Thank you. It keeps me out of the bars and whore houses. Mostly.
Then stop immediately!!!!!!  |
| | | Posts: 42345 | Location: Crosby and Barksdale, Texas | Registered: 18 September 2006 |
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| Sorry for my ignorance, but is the lock plate an original or reproduction? |
| | | Posts: 714 | Location: Milwaukee, Wisconsin | Registered: 09 October 2003 |
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| Only a handful of first model 1803s still exist; it is a repro. |
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| Nobody can say for sure, but the first assignment for the prototype for these rifles MAY have been the Lewis and Clark expedition.
"Peace is that brief glorious moment in history when everybody stands around reloading".
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| | | Posts: 837 | Location: Randleman, NC | Registered: 07 April 2005 |
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