Enclosed is a image of the internal workings of this lockcurator said:Feltwad,
Thanks for the very nice pictures. Please keep them coming. Maybe you can help us benighted heathens on the other side of the pond to actually learn something about firearms history.
Not wishing to detract in any way, but I believe the second from the bottom is actually a Portuguese "Molinhas" lock. If the main spring is on the inside of the lock and it has a vertical sear its a Molinhas. The bottom lock is a Balkan/Ottoman miquelet. Your posts are always greatly appreciated!
Yes you are correct it was a sear similar in design to a Wheelock and worked from the inside of the lockArtificer said:Interesting display of locks. Thank you for posting them.
Am I correct in assuming the third lock from the top has had a safety catch removed?
Gus
Good display Robin question is the large one of the big gun in the videoSquire Robin said:I usually sort by size :idunno: :grin:
Enter your email address to join: