British EIC P-1771 Brown Bess Flintlock Detached Lock- Nepalese Ghurka Marked Antique Percussion Firearms These were extremely scarce as

These were extremely scarce as the Snider Rifle only saw Front Line Service for 5-7 years

Camouflage paint was not formally introduced until July 1918

the standard Gahendras have barrels formed on a mandrel by twisting straps of iron around the mandrel and lap welding them together

A special Office of MI5 was established headed by the legendary Spy Master Christopher Layton-Hutton where "gadgets" for espionage and escape were developed

Note: Although the replacement stocks are pre-shaped to accommodate most of the original parts

British EIC P-1771 Brown Bess Flintlock Detached Lock- Nepalese Ghurka Marked Antique Percussion Firearms These were extremely scarce asOriginal Item: These are all untouched un cleaned but complete "Windus Pattern" British manufactured Brown Bess Musket Locks first introduced by the British East India Company in 1771, which continued in production until 1818. Please see the fabulous book collection "Small Arms of the East India Company 1600 1856" by David Harding, Volume 2 page 28. This is exactly the same lock adopted by the British Board of Ordnance for the Third Model Brown Bess