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1st January 2012, 07:57 PM | #1 |
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Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: FRANCE
Posts: 1,065
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SPANISH MIQUELET GUN NEED HELP
Hello from France
Happy new year to everybody! Who can help for this spanish miquelet gun. On the barrel Agustin Bustindui Ruiz I suppose the maker & EIBAR ANO 1785 & rampant lion The lock with a covered crown above GA BI OLA . Trigger guard with BAS CA RAN Hopping that somebody can tell me more about this gun |
5th January 2012, 12:42 PM | #2 |
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 669
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Hola:
Los tres autores están citados por LAVIN, James, en su "A History of Spanish Firearms": GABIOLA, Juan Andrés Lockmaker of Eibar. He is mentioned in Jovellanos DIARY as being a dinner guest in the home of Juan Esteban Bustindui on 21 August 1791. BUSTINDUI RUIS, Agustín. A barrel maker of Eibar and possibily the son of Agustin Bustindui. La llave (lock) es del tipo llamado "a las tres modas": El sistema de disparo es el del miquelet, el rastrillo (frizen) y la cazoleta (pan) con la brida (bridge) fija ("estribillo", en español) son tomadas de la llave(lock) a la francesa y el muelle del rastrillo (frizen) está tomado de la llave (lock) a la romana Desde Argentina, afectuosamente. Fernando K Hi The three authors are cited by Lavin, James, in his "A History of Spanish Firearms" Gabiola, Juan Andrés Lockmaker of Eibar. He is as Mentioned in Jovellanos DIARY dinner Being a guest in the home of Juan Esteban Bustindui on 21 August 1791. RUIS BUSTINDUI Augustine. A barrel maker of Eibar and possibily the are of Agustin Bustindui. The Key (lock) is of the type called "the three trends": The trigger system is the Miquelet rake (frize) and pan (bread) with clamp (bridge) fixed ("chorus" in Spanish ) are taken from the key (lock) to the French and the spring rake (frize) is taken from the key (lock) to the Roman From Argentina, affectionately. Fernando K |
5th January 2012, 03:41 PM | #3 |
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Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Portugal
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Welcome to the forum Cerjack,
Nice 'escopeta' you got there. While Gabiola and Bustindui were in service around 1800, Bascaran is the name of various Eibar (Basque) gunmakers who were active by 1880-1900; therefore the trigger guard must have been a later addition. |
5th January 2012, 04:55 PM | #4 |
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Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: St. Louis, MO area.
Posts: 1,623
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Hi Cerjack. Agree with Fernando. Very nice Escopeta. I really like the lock on this piece. Do you have a photo of the buttplate? Thanks, Rick.
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6th January 2012, 01:10 PM | #5 |
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Posts: 669
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Hola:
Ramiro Larrañaga, en "Sintesis Histórica de la Amería Vasca", en página 120/1: BASCARAN, Fernando de. Chispero (lockmaker). Eibar. 1795 BASCARAN, Manuel de. Maestro armero de Eibar, 1816/29. Junto a la marca particular también estampó la flor de lis y esa figura de cruz tan particular que también distinguía a otros armeros de la comarca así como el león rampante. Referencias: NEW STOCKEL (Instituto Suizo de Armas Antiguas) Y en página 205 detalla otros: Domingo de. Aparejero. Eibar y Placencia, 1750/62 Fernando de. Chispero (lockmaker) Eibar. 1795 Francisco de Aparejero. Eibar. 1762 Manuel. Armero. Eibar. 186/29 Disiento con Fernando. El guardamonte parece ser original. Habría que contrastarlo con el resto de las fornituras. Afectuosamente. Fernando K Hi Larrañaga Ramiro in "historical synthesis of the Basque Ameria" on page 120 / 1: BASC, Ferdinand. Chispero (lockmaker). Eibar. 1795 BASC, Manuel de. Master gunsmith Eibar, 1816/29. Along with the particular brand also stamped the fleur de lis and a cross that figure so unique that also distinguished other dealers in the region and the lion rampant. References: NEW Stockel (Swiss Institute of Ancient Weapons) And on page 205 lists others: Sunday. Aparejero. Eibar and Placencia, 1750/62 Fernando de. Chispero (lockmaker) Eibar. 1795 Aparejero Francisco. Eibar. 1762 Manuel. Armero. Eibar. 186/29 I disagree with Fernando. The trigger guard appears to be original. Should be contrasted with the rest of the trimmings. Affectionately. Fernando K |
6th January 2012, 02:20 PM | #6 | |
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Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Portugal
Posts: 9,694
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Muy bien Fernando K,
Gracias por su correccion I stand corrected . The thing is, i didn't find BASCARAN in Lavin's work, as first suggested: Quote:
http://www.jmfirearmscollection.com/?MW=3&COD=1&P=E I assume now that my research wasn't complete. In this case Cerjak, you have an added value in your escopeta, with all parts being from the same period. |
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