Authentic Kentucky Rifle – Historical Masterpiece for Collectors Treat yourself to an exceptional piece: an original Kentucky rifle, a true icon of 18th-century American gunmaking. More than just a weapon, it's a piece of history, a symbol of territorial conquest and colonial independence. Notable features: • Certified authenticity: original percussion mechanism, conforming to historical models. • Handcrafted elegance: solid wood stock with deep grain, adorned with finely chiseled brass plates. • Dimensions: Total length approximately 50 inches. • State of preservation: exceptional for its age, ideal for display in a private or institutional collection. A historical legacy: The Kentucky rifle, or Long Rifle, originated around 1730 and became the emblematic weapon of pioneers, trappers, and militias during the American Revolution and the westward expansion. Its accuracy and range made it an indispensable tool in the vast wilderness. Today, it is considered one of the most iconic weapons in American history. An investment to enhance the value of assets: • Absolute rarity: authentic examples are extremely sought after. • Heritage value: historical piece prized by collectors and museums. • Continuous appreciation: quality antique weapons see their value increase over time. • Prestige and exclusivity: an object that embodies art, culture and history. Delivery: Secure packaging, shipping available See our other weapon listings! Contact us for more information or additional photos! https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/fusil-kentucky-authentique

Antique Remington-Smoot collector's pistol, model New Line No. 1, chambered in .30 Short Rimfire, one of the most representative pocket revolvers of late 19th-century American production. Identification • Brand: Remington‑Smoot • Model: New Line No. 1 • Caliber: .30 Short Rimfire (RF) • Capacity: 5 shots • Serial number: 315 • Barrel length: 70 mm • Operation: simple action • Manufacturing period: approx. 1873–1888 • Origin: United States The Remington-Smoot New Line No. 1 is part of the famous "New Line" series, designed as a compact, robust and reliable defense weapon for civilian carry. Description • Barrel: round, steel, with visible original markings • Cylinder: 5 chambers, .30 Short RF caliber • Frame: steel, original finish with antique patina • Dog: external • Handle: wood, in good structural condition • Markings: Remington-Smoot inscriptions and model designation legible State • Overall condition: good to very good for a weapon of this period • Metal: homogeneous grey patina, with wear consistent with age and slight superficial pitting • Markings: well preserved and legible, a positive point for the collection • Stock: sound wood, without major cracks • Mechanics: complete (functioning not guaranteed, sold as a collector's item) Interest for collectors • Iconic model from Remington-Smoot production • .30 Short Rimfire caliber, now obsolete • Low serial number, popular with collectors • Ideal for a collection of 19th-century American pocket guns Legal notices • Weapon predating 1898 • Classified as an antique collector's item • Sold as a collector's item, not intended for shooting • Regulations vary depending on the buyer's country https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/pistolet-historique-de-calibre-32-4

Antique collector's pistol Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., model Ranger No. 3, chambered in .38 Rimfire, representative of late 19th century American pocket revolvers produced for the civilian market. Identification • Brand: Hopkins & Allen • Model: Ranger No. 3 • Caliber: .38 Rimfire (RF) • Capacity: 5 shots • Serial number: 122 • Operation: simple action • Manufacturing period: approx. 1870s–1880s • Origin: Norwich, Connecticut, USA Description • Barrel: steel, standard length for the model • Cylinder: 5 chambers, .38 RF caliber, decorated with original engraved motifs • Frame: steel with original nickel-plated finish, still in good condition • Dog: external • Handle: decorative plates, well fitted • Markings: “RANGER No. 3” designation clearly legible on the barrel State • Overall condition: good to very good for a weapon of this period • Metal: Nickel-plated finish still visible with even wear, without excessive modern polishing • Engravings: decorative, still clearly visible on the cylinder • Stock: well preserved, without major cracks • Mechanics: complete (functioning not guaranteed, sold as a collector's item) Interest for collectors • Ranger Model No. 3, more sought after than some economy variants • .38 Rimfire caliber, now obsolete • Original engraved decoration, added value • Ideal for a collection of 19th-century American pocket guns Legal notices • Weapon predating 1898 • Classified as an antique collector's item • Sold as a collector's item, not intended for shooting • Regulations vary depending on the buyer's country https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/pistolet-historique-de-calibre-32-5

Marlin – Model 32 Standard (1875) – Caliber .32 Rimfire – 5 shots Antique Marlin Firearms Co. model 32 Standard pistol, produced from 1875, chambered in .32 Rimfire, representative of late 19th century American pocket revolvers. Identification • Brand: Marlin • Model: 32 Standard (1875) • Caliber: .32 Rimfire (RF) • Capacity: 5 shots • Serial number: 1064 • Barrel length: 76 mm (≈ 3 inches) • Operation: simple action • Origin: United States • Manufacturing period: approx. 1875–1887 The Marlin 32 Standard is among the first metallic cartridge revolvers produced by Marlin, intended for civilian carry and discreet self-defense. Description • Barrel: round, steel, 76 mm long • Cylinder: 5 chambers, .32 RF caliber • Frame: steel, original finish with antique patina • Dog: external • Handle: wood, well fitted, in good structural condition • Markings: present and legible, conforming to the model State • Overall condition: good to very good for a weapon of this period • Metal: homogeneous patina, with wear consistent with age and slight superficial pitting. • Markings: still clearly visible, an asset for the collection • Stock: sound wood, without major cracks • Mechanics: complete (functioning not guaranteed, sold as a collector's item) Interest for collectors • An older and sought-after model from the Marlin production • .32 Rimfire caliber, now obsolete • Low serial number, popular with collectors • Ideal for a collection of 19th-century American pocket guns Legal notices • Weapon predating 1898 • Classified as an antique collector's item • Sold as a collector's item, not intended for shooting • Regulations vary depending on the buyer's country https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/pistolet-historique-de-calibre-32-6

Derringer M95 - .38 Special caliber. Very Good Condition Product description Brand: [Insert manufacturer, e.g., Kimar, Chiappa, etc.] Model: M95 Derringer Caliber: .38 Condition: Very good condition / Used Operation: Double action / Single action Capacity: 2 shots (tilt-barrel) Finish: Chrome Detailed description: Magnificent M95 Derringer, ideal for collectors. Very robust weapon with high-quality wooden grip panels. Perfect mechanism. Sold with a presentation box. Historic category weapon in Canada. No permit is required to purchase it.

RARE PEPPER BOX PISTOL (PEPER BOX) REMINGTON ELLIOT DERINGER. Ca 1880. Four-barreled, fixed-barrel pistol in .32 caliber with a 9 cm rim. Impeccable patina. Bright bores with excellent rifling. Ignition is achieved by means of a rotating firing pin that strikes the cartridges one after the other. The barrel is stamped on the left side: Manufactured by E. REMINGTON & SONS. ILLION, NY. And on the right side: ELLIOTS PATENTS. MAY 29, 1850 - OCT 1862. Steel frame. The unusual trigger is ring-shaped. Ebonite grips in perfect condition. No license.

A side-by-side double-barreled shotgun • percussion cap system, predating metallic cartridges • visible external hammers • smoothbore barrel, intended for hunting • simple “WILLIAMS” marking on the lock plate. This places the weapon in the mid-19th century, approximately 1835–1865. The WILLIAMS marking, without a first name, city, or coat of arms, is typical of small North American gunsmiths. It is not a large, identifiable industrial manufacturer with a prestigious brand, but most likely a local gunsmith or a trade name. This was extremely common in the 19th century. This type of shotgun was intended for: • hunting game (birds, small game), • sometimes for rural domestic defense, • in a context where hunting was as much utilitarian as recreational. It is not a military weapon. Positive factors (present here): • Pre-1898 firearm (antique status in Canada) • Functional double action (if confirmed) • Visible authenticity, not a reproduction • Good heritage value. Limiting factors: • Very common, non-prestigious name WILLIAMS • Simple decoration • Significant wood condition (visible cracks) • No case, accessories, or documented provenance. This rifle is an excellent example of 19th-century hunting, before: • metallic cartridges, • industrial standardization, • modern sport hunting. It tells the story of: • an era when firearms were everyday tools, not performance objects, • semi-artisanal construction, robust but unpretentious. • A solid and honest piece, ideal for: • a 19th-century collection, • a collection of antique hunting firearms, • a Canadian or colonial collection. https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/fusil-de-chasse-américain-à-double-canon-juxtaposé-signé-williams-1835-1865

A superb percussion belt pistol, of English manufacture, signed BLAKE & Co., a gunsmithing firm active in Birmingham in the mid-19th century. This piece perfectly illustrates the British tradition of the civilian self-defense weapon, combining functionality, simplicity, and quality of workmanship. Designed for discreet carry while traveling, this pistol features a robust and well-made construction, characteristic of Birmingham production during the Victorian era. • System: percussion, single shot • Manufacturer: Blake & Co. (England) • Period: c. 1840–1860 • Barrel: smoothbore, octagonal at the breech then round, with original patina • Lock: English side lock, signed BLAKE & Co. • Stock: antique walnut, beautiful natural patina • Furniture: brass (trigger guard, butt plate, muzzle cap) • Equipment: loading rod under the barrel • Original use: civilian travel weapon / personal self-defense Condition: Very good condition for a mid-19th-century firearm. • Authentic and even patina • Sound wood, without structural cracks • High-quality wood/metal fitting • Mechanism in good apparent condition • No visible modern restorations Collector's Interest • Signed firearm, a highly sought-after characteristic • English manufacture from Birmingham, renowned for its quality • Excellent representation of British civilian percussion pistols • Ideal piece for a specialist collection, museum display case, or high-end historical decor Legal Status (Canada) • Antique percussion firearm, manufactured before 1898 • Classified as non-restricted under current Canadian legislation https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/rare-pistolet-anglais-à-percussion-signé-blake-co-birmingham-angleterre-ve

Exceptional English percussion pistol signed George Jones - England, circa 1835–1855 Rare and authentic percussion belt pistol, of English manufacture, signed GEO. JONES, a renowned gunsmith active in England during the first half of the 19th century. This civilian self-defense pistol perfectly illustrates the quality and elegance of English gunmaking in the early Victorian era. Designed for discreet carry while traveling, it is distinguished by its meticulous craftsmanship, balanced proportions, and a finish clearly superior to contemporary continental productions. • System: percussion, single-shot • Manufacturer: George Jones (England) • Period: c. 1835–1855 • Barrel: smoothbore, octagonal at the breech then round, with original patina • Turntable: percussion, finely adjusted, signed GEO. JONES • Frame: antique walnut, rich patina, excellent wood/metal fit • Fittings: brass (bridge, mouthpiece) • Original use: travel/belt pistol (civilian weapon) State Very good state of preservation for a weapon that is almost two centuries old. • Homogeneous and authentic patina • Sound wood, without structural cracks • Mechanism in apparent good condition • No visible modern restoration Interest for the collector • A signed weapon, which is increasingly sought after • High-quality English manufacturing, superior to Belgian mass production • A representative piece of 19th-century British civil self-defense • Suitable for both specialist collections and high-end museum displays or historical decor Legal status (Canada) • Antique percussion weapon, manufactured before 1898 • Classified as non-restricted under current Canadian legislation https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/exceptionnel-pistolet-anglais-à-percussion-signé-george-jones-angleterre-vers-1

Beautiful antique Coutollau dueling pistol, crafted by the renowned French gunsmith of the 19th century. This elegant percussion pistol features an octagonal barrel, finely engraved lockplate, and a beautifully aged walnut grip with rich patina. A standout feature is the finely sculpted pommel cap, demonstrating the remarkable craftsmanship typical of high-quality French dueling pistols of the period. The COUTOLLAU maker's mark is clearly visible on the lockplate. Features: • Maker: Coutollau (France) • Antique percussion dueling pistol • Octagonal barrel • Original engraved metalwork • Walnut grip with attractive aged finish • Historic and highly collectible piece Condition: Very good antique condition with age-appropriate wear. Mechanical condition should be evaluated by the buyer. Perfect for: • Antique firearms collectors • Military history enthusiasts • Museums and historical displays • High-end historical décor collections Sold as a collectible antique. Buyer is responsible for compliance with all applicable laws and regulations. https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/exceptionnel-pistolet-de-duel-coutollau

A small, single-shot pistol with a percussion mechanism. The weapon features a rounded wooden grip screwed onto a metal stock. The barrel is straight and cylindrical in cross-section. The hammer, massive and curved, is external and operates a nipple designed to receive a priming cap. Historical context The percussion pistol represents a major evolution in 19th-century firearms. Replacing flintlock systems, this more reliable mechanism was widely used between 1820 and 1880. Compact models were popular for personal defense and discreet carry. Liège region (Belgium) Constituent elements • Barrel: steel, smoothbore, medium length • Plate/frame: steel, compact shape • Dog: external, forged steel • Trigger: integrated into the frame • Handle: wood (probably walnut), ergonomic Manufacturing techniques • Percussion mechanism (capsule) • Machined and fitted metal parts • Assembly using metal screws Dimensions • Total length: ~15 cm Markings and inscriptions • No visible markings • No apparent hallmarks or manufacturer's signature Satisfactory state of preservation • Metal: uniform patina, signs of wear and slight oxidation • Wood: small crack at the handle indicating normal wear and tear of over 100 years • Structure: complete Function and use • Personal defense weapon • Civilian use (personal protection, travel) • Single-shot firing with manual reloading using black powder and ball Origin and attribution • Probable origin: North America • Possible production centers: • Liège region (Belgium) https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/authentique-petit-pistolet-à-percussion-de-défense-personnelle-circa-1850-1880

Mid-19th century civilian percussion pistol, likely manufactured in Liège for export. A representative example of standardized European production of the period, with modest decorative elements. • Personal defense weapon (discreet carry) • Civilian use (travel, home protection) • Black powder load + ball + priming cap. Model/Typology • Type: percussion pistol (cap) • Configuration: single-shot weapon, smoothbore barrel • Mechanism: • curved external hammer • visible priming nipple • trigger protected by an oval trigger guard • Notable features: • lightly decorated engraved lock plate • checkered wooden grip (checkerboard pattern for grip) • loading rod under the barrel • decorative circular inlay in the grip (likely ivory or bone) • visible proof marks on the barrel (star/rosette shapes) This clearly corresponds to a classic percussion-type civilian personal defense pistol, more refined than very simple models. • Most likely Belgian (Liège region) Key indicators: • proof marks on the barrel → typical of Liège proof houses • semi-industrial but careful finish • discreet decoration, common in Belgian export production • general style consistent with civilian firearms mass-produced for export (Europe and North America) • Barrel and mechanism: steel • Stock: wood (probably walnut) with checkering • Furniture: forged steel • Decorative insert: light-colored material (probably bone or ivory) Condition • Metal: pronounced patina, visible surface oxidation • Wood: wear consistent with use, but structure intact • Mechanism: visually complete • Markings: present but partially worn Overall condition: good antique condition, unrestored, high degree of authenticity. https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/pistolet-civil-de-défense-personnelle-à-percussion-1830-1870

Military flintlock pistol, converted to percussion Typology Handgun – military pistol Attributed to a European military production of British type (naval or colonial use) Place of manufacture (probable) Great Britain or British sphere of influence Dating • Original manufacturing process (flint): around 1760–1790 (second half of the 18th century) • Percussion conversion: around 1825–1850 (first half of the 19th century) Material description A long, smoothbore pistol mounted on a strongly curved wooden stock ending in a metal pommel. Iron furniture, side lanyard ring. General Architecture characteristic of 18th century military pistols intended for naval or service use. The weapon features a percussion mechanism, resulting from a subsequent conversion: replacement of the hammer, removal of the old pan and adaptation of the firing mechanism, according to a common practice aimed at extending the service life of flintlock weapons 19th century. Historical context This pistol illustrates the longevity and adaptability of old military weaponry. Originally designed during the colonial conflicts of the late 19th century... In the 18th century, it was modernized with the introduction of percussion, a major innovation that improved the reliability of firearms. Such conversions were frequent in military, maritime and colonial circles, particularly in North America. https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/authentique-pistolet-description-à-venir

Rare and impressive antique double-barreled shotgun set offered in its original fitted wooden presentation case. This beautiful collector's piece includes the shotgun, accessories, tools, powder flask, ramrod, and various original components carefully fitted inside a green felt-lined case. Features: • Elegant side-by-side double-barrel shotgun • Original wooden presentation/storage case • Complete assortment of period accessories and tools • Attractive walnut stock with fine checkering • Excellent display piece for collectors of antique firearms and sporting memorabilia • Rich patina and authentic period character A remarkable addition to any antique firearm collection, museum display, or historical sporting collection. Condition: Good antique condition with age-related wear consistent with its vintage. Sold as a collectible item. Buyers are responsible for ensuring compliance with all applicable laws and regulations. https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/exceptionnel-coffret-fusil-de-chasse-à-double-canon

A pocket pistol representative of American production in the second half of the 19th century. The overall condition shows normal wear and tear, with no apparent structural damage. Estimate based on visual analysis and comparable market examples. • Caliber: .41 Short Rimfire • Capacity: 1 shot • Barrel length: approx. 63 mm (≈ 2½ in) • Period of manufacture: approx. 1863–1888 • Type: tilting derringer, percussion cylinder • Manufacturer: Remington Arms Co. • Model: Remington-Elliot Derringer (often called Remington Model 95, early single-shot Elliot pattern) • Caliber: .41 Short Rimfire • Capacity: 1 shot • Barrel length: approx. 63 mm (≈ 2½ in) • Production period: approx. 1863–1888 • Type: break-action derringer, rimfire • Interest: historical and collectible Condition as seen in photos Positive points: • Visually complete mechanism • Well-fitted barrel and frame (no apparent deformation) • Well-preserved gutta-percha or hardwood grips • Serial number partially legible on the barrel • Mostly sound metal, no visible deep corrosion Rarity and demand: • Remington-Elliot pistols are: • more sought after than generic pocket pistols, • associated with a major manufacturer, • well-documented historically. • The .41 RF caliber is also obsolete, but less of a problem here given the collector's interest. https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/authentique-pistolet-de-poche-remington-mono-coup-1840

Antique collectible percussion (caplock), single-shot, pocket pistol type, typical of European civilian weapons from the mid-19th century, intended for discreet self-defense. Identification • Type: percussion pocket pistol • System: percussion cap • Capacity: 1 shot • Operation: simple action • Probable origin: Europe (Belgium / France / England) • Period: c. 1840–1860 Description • Barrel: steel, smoothbore, cylindrical • Platinum: steel, period decorative engraving (floral motifs) • Dog: external • Trigger: folding (folding trigger) • Handle: antique wood, rounded baguette shape • Finish: homogeneous antique patina, unrestored State • Overall condition: good for a weapon of this period • Metal: natural patina, normal superficial pitting • Wood: sound, without structural cracks • Mechanics: complete (functioning not guaranteed, collector's item) Interest for collectors • A genuine pre-cartridge weapon • Beautiful decorative engraving, uncommon on utility models • Highly sought-after compact format • Perfect for collecting 19th-century civilian weapons or percussion weapons Legal notices • Weapon predating 1898 • Antique collectible weapon • Not intended for shooting • Regulations vary depending on the jurisdiction https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/authentique-petit-pistolet-de-poche-français-19e-siècle

An elegant Louis XVI carriage pistol, the proof mark above the barrel indicates manufacture in Saint Etienne around 1735/1750 - all original parts, in very good overall condition, and in working order. Interestingly, its barrel is internally rifled for the period! Characteristic of the late 18th century, this pocket weapon was designed for the personal protection of travelers and was easily carried in a carriage, coat pocket, or travel kit. The walnut handle, with its distinctive "fishtail" shape, displays an attractive antique patina. It features wrought iron fittings and mechanism, and a short barrel that is octagonal at first and then round, typical of French production during the Louis XVI period. • Type: Carriage pistol / traveling pistol • Mechanism: Flintlock • Probable origin: France • Period: Ancien Régime, circa 1735/1750 • Style: Louis XVI • Barrel: Short smoothbore iron barrel • Stock: Walnut with metal butt cap • Original use: Personal defense and travel The weapon displays a beautiful patina of age consistent with its condition. The wood is sound and the metal parts retain their original appearance. The mechanism is complete and functional. A collector's item. Small Louis XVI style travel pistols are sought after for: • their historical character; • their elegant aesthetic typical of the 18th century; • their compact and decorative size; • their interest to collectors of antique French arms. https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/authentique-petit-pistolet-français-à-silex-louis-xv

Queen Anne type flintlock pocket pistol Type: Single-shot personal defense weapon Origin: Great Britain Period: Late 18th century – early 19th century (circa 1770-1820) Materials: Brass, steel, and precious wood inlaid with wire Caliber: Undetermined Ignition system: Flintlock This flintlock pocket pistol belongs to the family of personal defense weapons known as the "Queen Anne." Its flared brass barrel, compact mechanism, and rounded butt grip were designed for discreet carry in a pocket or travel bag. The weapon features Georgian-style engraved decoration, including a radiating rosette on the top of the frame and finely chased ornamental panels. The checkered wooden grip is enhanced with an oval metal inlay, indicating careful craftsmanship intended for a wealthy clientele. Historical Context In the 18th century, travelers, merchants, and officers frequently carried small pocket pistols for personal protection. Lighter and more discreet than military pistols, these models were particularly popular in towns and on trade routes. The invention of percussion ignition in the early 19th century gradually led to the abandonment of flintlock weapons, making this example a testament to the last generation of handguns before the major industrial innovations of the Victorian era. Condition The weapon retains much of its original finish. The brass barrel remains well preserved, and the decorative elements are still clearly visible. The stock shows little alteration and retains its metal inlay. Collector's interest: This piece illustrates the evolution of civilian defense weapons at the end of the Georgian period and is an excellent example of the craftsmanship of gunsmiths specializing in luxury pocket weapons intended for the bourgeoisie and travelers of the 18th and 19th centuries. https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/paire-de-pistolets-d-officier-de-la-marine-française-18e-siècle

A military snare drum with rope tension, likely made between the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Used in parades, ceremonies, and military drills, this instrument testifies to the importance of drum corps in transmitting orders and providing musical entertainment for military units before the era of modern communications. Its brass shell and traditional rope-tensioned construction illustrate the manufacturing techniques characteristic of this period. https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/authentique-tambour-de-la-garde-française-19e-siècle

Percussion cavalry pistol (originally flintlock, later modified) • Solid walnut stock, strongly curved with metal butt cap • Short, large-caliber barrel with metal ramrod • Locking mechanism typical of French military weapons • Presence of a percussion system (hammer striking a nipple) French cavalry pistol, model 1816/1822, converted to percussion (known as a “T”). This type of weapon is common in the evolution of French regulations: • initially manufactured with flintlock in the early 19th century • then converted to percussion around 1835–1855. Period • Original manufacture: early 19th century (c. 1810–1825) • Conversion to percussion: mid-19th century (c. 1840) This perfectly reflects the technological transition from flintlock to percussion, a key stage in the history of firearms. Technical description • Type: Military handgun (cavalry) • System: Percussion (later modification) • Loading: Muzzle-loading • Estimated caliber: 18 mm (French military standard) • Materials: • Walnut stock • Steel furniture • Smoothbore barrel • Accessories: Metal cleaning rod (present) The configuration and proportions correspond to the standard French pistols used in the Napoleonic campaigns and later under the July Monarchy and the Second Empire. Historical context: French cavalry pistols: • dominated individual military weaponry between the 18th and mid-19th centuries • were carried in pairs in saddlebags • were progressively modernized with the advent of percussion, a more reliable system than flintlock. The modified Model 1822 is emblematic of this technological transition. Condition • Good overall condition • Consistent patina • Markings present (proof mark visible on barrel) • Homogeneous pieces (no major anomalies visible) Strengths: • Representative of French military weaponry • Concrete evidence of the technical transition from flintlock to percussion caps • Ideal educational tool (evolution of firing mechanisms) • Similar weapons are present in national collections (Type Mle 1822) Relevance to collection: • Completes a Napoleon/19th century section • Good value for money for an institutional acquisition • Robust, visually evocative object Conclusion – Acquisition Rationale This pistol is a typical and relevant piece of French military heritage. Its conversion to percussion makes it an excellent example of the army's adaptation to 19th-century technological innovation. Cavalry pistols were historically carried in pairs in saddle holsters. • A preserved pair indicates: • greater historical integrity • less dispersal over time • Collectors and institutions strongly seek complete sets https://www.expoantique.net/en/product-page/authentique-paire-de-pistolets-de-la-cavalerie-française-19e-siècle