Knee-pistol of the Osmanic Empire

corrado26 · 3rd January 2018, 03:05 PM

Here are some more Fotos
corrado26

Fernando K · 3rd January 2018, 03:27 PM

Hello

Definitely, it seems to me a lock armed with castings, instead of being forged. I have not seen any indication that has been filed in any part, not even in the springs. The surfaces show a granulate, compatible with casting

The decoration in the barrel in the shape of a zig-zag show a rounded edge, incompatible with the chiseling or chiseled.

A test would be to mount a stone in the foot of the cat (cock or hammer) and shoot, to see if the frizzen produces sparks. If, as I suspect it is false, it would not produce sparks.

is what I think, just by looking at the pictures.

Affectionately. Fernando K

Kubur · 4th January 2018, 09:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fernando K

Hello

Definitely, it seems to me a lock armed with castings, instead of being forged. I have not seen any indication that has been filed in any part, not even in the springs. The surfaces show a granulate, compatible with casting
Fernando K

So these pistols are also tourist pistols??
http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showth...unisian+pistol

No way Fernando (not always)!

Kubur

Fernando K · 4th January 2018, 11:28 AM

Kubur

I mean Corrado's gun. Of those that are in the other post, I have to analyze with more time.

Fernando k

Fernando K · 4th January 2018, 02:01 PM

Hello

Here I upload an image of a lock of the same origin. As you can see the decoration is in fine lines, achieved with a hand chisel or burin chisel. In the disputed lock, the decoration is rude, because fine lines can not be reproduced in the mold

Fernando K

Cerjak · 4th January 2018, 04:15 PM

from my collection
sorry for the poor pictures
Also see
http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showthread.php?t=17172

Fernando K · 4th January 2018, 07:47 PM

Kubur

For example, in post number 8 you can see the upper part of the barrel, with an inscription that seems to be Arabic. They are arabesques, but looking at an Arabic alphabet, I can not find any similar letters, except one

Fernando K

Kubur · 6th January 2018, 09:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cerjak

from my collection
sorry for the poor pictures
Also see
http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showthread.php?t=17172

Really cool
Because of the lock maybe Algerian
or in between Algeria and Tunisia... nice

3rd January 2018, 03:05 PM	#1
corrado26 Member Join Date: Dec 2014 Location: Black Forest, Germany Posts: 1,240	Here are some more Fotos corrado26 Attached Images

4th January 2018, 02:01 PM	#5
Fernando K Member Join Date: Apr 2010 Posts: 672	Hello Here I upload an image of a lock of the same origin. As you can see the decoration is in fine lines, achieved with a hand chisel or burin chisel. In the disputed lock, the decoration is rude, because fine lines can not be reproduced in the mold Fernando K Attached Images

4th January 2018, 04:15 PM	#6
Cerjak Member Join Date: Jan 2012 Location: FRANCE Posts: 1,065	from my collection sorry for the poor pictures Also see http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showthread.php?t=17172 Attached Images Last edited by Cerjak; 4th January 2018 at 04:33 PM.

3rd January 2018, 03:27 PM	#2
Fernando K Member Join Date: Apr 2010 Posts: 672	Hello Definitely, it seems to me a lock armed with castings, instead of being forged. I have not seen any indication that has been filed in any part, not even in the springs. The surfaces show a granulate, compatible with casting The decoration in the barrel in the shape of a zig-zag show a rounded edge, incompatible with the chiseling or chiseled. A test would be to mount a stone in the foot of the cat (cock or hammer) and shoot, to see if the frizzen produces sparks. If, as I suspect it is false, it would not produce sparks. is what I think, just by looking at the pictures. Affectionately. Fernando K

4th January 2018, 11:28 AM	#4
Fernando K Member Join Date: Apr 2010 Posts: 672	Kubur I mean Corrado's gun. Of those that are in the other post, I have to analyze with more time. Fernando k

4th January 2018, 07:47 PM	#7
Fernando K Member Join Date: Apr 2010 Posts: 672	Kubur For example, in post number 8 you can see the upper part of the barrel, with an inscription that seems to be Arabic. They are arabesques, but looking at an Arabic alphabet, I can not find any similar letters, except one Fernando K