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#1 |
Member
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: AUCKLAND,NEW ZEALAND
Posts: 627
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NICE TOOL RICK,I LOST ONE ON EBAY A MONTH BACK,NICE FOR YOUR JEZAIL COLLECTION,CHEERS
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#2 |
Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: St. Louis, MO area.
Posts: 1,633
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Hi Bandook.
Actually, my gunsmith sent me the Link to this item. Otherwise, I wouldn't have known it was up for auction. LOL So I was lucky in that regard. I took one look at it and knew I had to have it. An authentic addition to the Afghan belt. Thanks. Rick. |
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#3 |
Member
Join Date: Oct 2012
Posts: 26
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Hello, I have a small primer flask looking nearly the same as yours but without the tool. Mine is missing the part from the larger end. All there is is a hollow with a small threaded hole in the middle. I have seen one before that had a small knob that flared out to fit the inside hollow, threaded on the other side and finished with the remains of what looked like a touch hole pricker. It would certainly be easier to fill from the spout end.
Where mine was made -- I have no idea but I was given it in Dara Adam a village on the Pakistan border. Have fun getting the screw out |
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#4 | |
Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: St. Louis, MO area.
Posts: 1,633
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Yes, your's looks very similar to mine. If I can get the screw removed from mine, the interior may look like yours. So the end piece under the screw of mine may be shaped like more of a plug versus a flat plate. Hmmmm. I'll keep soaking it every week and hope I can remove it. Now that I've seen the photo of yours, I'm really curious. And curious minds want to know. LOL ![]() It's really hard to tell on mine that there is a seperate end piece, but it's there. Thanks for posting yours. Rick. |
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#5 | |
Member
Join Date: Jun 2013
Location: AUCKLAND,NEW ZEALAND
Posts: 627
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REGARDS RAJESH |
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#6 |
Member
Join Date: Oct 2012
Posts: 26
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It's raining and I was bored so time for a little play. First, check out the thread in the end of the flask, seems to be a old Whitworth one, still bored so decided to make up something from memory. Happy with the results but would like to see what yours looks like as a comparison. Obviously a bit new at the moment but that will not be a problem.
The other flask , nothing special and haven't a clue where from or in fact how I even got it but I like it. |
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#7 | |
Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: St. Louis, MO area.
Posts: 1,633
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Hey !! Great job making that threaded end piece !!! Looks much better now. Excellent. I'll re-post if I get the screw out of mine. Seems like we both think alike. LOL Here is a Persian style priming flask that I picked up at the Baltimore Show about three years ago. It was missing it's end screw. So my gunsmith made me a new screw utilizing an original top jaw screw from a 3rd Model British Brown Bess musket (That was broken and messed up). Turned out nice. And the flask is 100% usable. Again, great job with the screw/vent pick idea. Rick. |
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#8 |
Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Posts: 43
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Hi, Interesting to see your tool, heres a similar one I found still attached to its powder flask rig.
I'd always thought mine is more North African from the style of the flask, but I guess these were widely spread in useage. Do any of you collect Indian/Afghan bullet molds ?, I've been trying without any success to try and find a source to ID the various regional variations. Last edited by stenoyab; 9th January 2016 at 10:19 PM. |
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