My British 1842 Pattern Musket
Article about: Hello Guys, This is the first of the individual photos of my latest addition of 4 guns. This is an 1842 Pattern Smooth bore. This was a weapon still in service when the rest of Europe was ad
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Re: My British 1842 Pattern Musket
Good example-difficult to find black powder weapons in good order-corrosive stuff that needs constant thorough cleaning to maintain.
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Re: My British 1842 Pattern Musket
Hi,
lovely musket you have, i like the history of them am i right you dont need a ticket to own one of those ?.
Dave.
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Re: My British 1842 Pattern Musket
by
Panzer 3
Hi,
lovely musket you have, i like the history of them am i right you dont need a ticket to own one of those ?.
Dave.
Hello Dave,
Correct mate! These are classed as obsolete weapons. If you decide to shoot it then you do need a license.
Regards
Paratrooper
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Re: My British 1842 Pattern Musket
Here in WA a pre 1900 made muzzle loader doesn't need to be licensed, partly on the basis that no one would be likely to fire a 150 year or older weapon, time and somewhat primitive metallurgy being what they are as well as the value of an original weapon. On the other hand my Parker Hale made Enfield P 1853 repro does have to be licensed.
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