Original British Victorian Officer's Private Purchase Tranter .442 Rimfire Revolver circa 1870 U.S. Ammo gunsmiths as an unlocated lock

gunsmiths as an unlocated lock plate maker

once bent or dented

Overall this is a very high condition example of a wonderful PAL 36 USN combat knife with a nice condition scabbard

After the round leaves the chamber and moves towards its target

and it also still has the M1917 Stamped Steel fuze cap and pull detonator string

Original British Victorian Officer's Private Purchase Tranter .442 Rimfire Revolver circa 1870 U.S. Ammo gunsmiths as an unlocated lockOriginal Item: Only One Available. Traditionally British Officers, all Gentlemen and from an affluent background, were expected to pay for their own sidearms, both revolver and Sword. Back in the 1600s and early 1700s The Colonel of the Regiment was often expected to provide ALL weapons and Uniforms for the entire Regiment. During Queen Victoria's "LITTLE WARS" after the Crimean Campaign, all over the empire like India, Canada and South Africa, the