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SOLD Traditions Kentucky Flintlock Lock

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Ryanlpuckett

40 Cal
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Good evening guys, I hope that all is well. I have a Kentucky Flintlock Lock up for grabs. I never used it other than check sparks, and it is a good sparker. I dont honestly know much about them, some say garbage, others say good or decent, it gets the job done. I am new to Flintlock shooting, though not muzzle loading, but I am not going to say it's great or garbage. The spring is tight, timing seemingly is on time, and all components are tight fitting, no rattle or play, under tension or at rest. I would have used it though elected for a L&R replacement, but in all honesty they in my opinion spark the same, but that may be do to the crappy flint I installed 😆 I don't want to offend anyone, by selling what some may consider manure, but it really is a decent lock, again, just my opinion.
injust figured that someone may want a new spare lock or In need of a replacement. I wanted to try with you guys first, and may list on ebay should there be no takers. I would like 150.00, but shoot me an offer.
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No sir, the name does not sound familiar. I am from Indiana originally, and now reside in California.

Best

Ryan
 
I knew a Puckett that worked for a Japanese plant in southern Indiana. I sti;; live in Indiana. Skinner name is Hornbender. I make powder horns. Be well.
 
I am sure there is a connection somewhere, my name is pretty unique, with most sharing a connection. My great grandfather, x 7 generations, Drury was his name, served in the French Indiana campaign, and again in the revolution. George Washington wrote of him in his personal journals. He was stationed at Ft. Glade Hollow, and was involved in the first battle of the revolution, at Pt. Pleasant. A skirmish with a tribal group that were paid by the British to aid in an onslaught against the colonies fortress network. Anyway, long story, from a long time ago.

Best

Ryan
 
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Wow what a good backround. Be honored by it. I hand an ancestor that fought with Braddick in the French and Indian war. I had a James K Pratt the fought with the Lighting brigade With a spence carbine in the civil war.
Maybe that is why rifles interest us so much. Be well friend
 
Yes, agreed, as I think we pick up traits from our heritage. I love the old rifles, the history, the heritage in general. I to had many ancestors in the Civil War, around five hundred on each side. It sounds like you have quite the ancestry also.

Best

Ryan
 
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