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Old 14th January 2019, 06:10 PM   #1
fernando
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Quote:
Originally Posted by kai
...IMNSHO, munitions grade and village grade examples are definitely worthy of getting our full attention, too! Not only were these more numerous in their time, they also did most of the real work... And it would certainly be a shame to loose any survivors just because they don't get as much press as flashy VIP pieces!

Just my 2 cents... ...

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Old 15th January 2019, 12:42 PM   #2
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Let me upload some detail pictures in reaction to some technical questions posed by Fernando K. As both my Spanish (Castillian) and technical knowledge are rather limited, i thought best to answer him with the pictures language.

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Old 15th January 2019, 01:05 PM   #3
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Hello


I had two images of the lock to the Roman, but the forum does not admit them because they are too heavy. Let me work a bit with photoshop, be patient

Affectionately
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Old 15th January 2019, 01:11 PM   #4
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Fernando K
Hello


I had two images of the lock to the Roman, but the forum does not admit them because they are too heavy. Let me work a bit with photoshop, be patient

Affectionately
... Or you send them to me by email and i will resize and upload them, Fernando.
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Old 15th January 2019, 02:38 PM   #5
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There ... Courtesy Fernando K.


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Old 15th January 2019, 03:00 PM   #6
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Could it perhaps be that the originally fluted frizzen face was used and so replaced by the one shown today? Maybe tghe work of a village smith? I have in my collection a miquelet pistol whose origin is rather unclear - Naples or Eibar/ES - but it has a flutet and renmoveable frizzen face too, obviously not too uncommon in those times.
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Old 15th January 2019, 04:01 PM   #7
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Udo, have a look at the battery in Fernando's first picture; doesn't it look like the system of a removable face is the same as in my lock ?
Concerning your beautiful pistol, i go back to Lavin's work, in that he shows the 'extreme' solution for removable battery inner faces.


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Old 15th January 2019, 04:36 PM   #8
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Fernando, I have this book in my library and I know this drawing, but unfortunately it doesn't help to identify the origin of this pistol. But this is another topic and has nothing to do with your lock!
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