This stag head flask was built circa mid 1800's but shows no maker mark.  Both sides show a stag head at the top with overall oak leafs and fox head at the bottom.  Clean unpolished brass and coppe

Antique powder horn and shot pouch circa 1860-1870's.  The horn shows light decoration from it's period of use.  The base of the horn shows a Mi'kmaq hunter with a bow drawn, with two birds on top

An excellent example of a Dixon flask with a trio of horses on the front face.  This flask shows a large charger spout 4 to 5 grams.  The flask remains in excellent condition with no dents or break

Excellent example of a 19th Century English Hawksley shell flask.  The flask is #388 on page 292 of "The Powder Flask Book" by Riling.

Unpolished brass microscope in it's original factory box. These portable brass microscopes are not rare but are now less frequently found on the market.

Original box of Winchester loader 8 gauge paper shot shells.  The box of 50 factory primed cartridges were intended to be loaded by the purchaser.  The 50 cases remain in as new condition with the

6 boxes of 20 gauge wads.  All are in their original factory boxes.  A unique grouping to go with a vintage shotgun collection.  

Sealed box of CIL 25-20 with pneumatic bullet.  This sealed box came from the Factory Reference collection from CIL /IVI Quebec.  The box shows production date stamp April 1931 on front side ,1931

Mossberg store counter advertisement .  This piece is 12 by 9 1/2", blue white and red with 22 rifle on the face.  Cardboard stand on the back remains in place.  A neat item for the Mossberg  colle

Savage store counter display as provided to Savage Dealers in 1964.  This display piece is 25" by 20" showing two hunters, a Savage 99 and a Savage double barrel shotgun .  This example is in relat

A scarce extra quality Sykes powder flask.  This piece is a great example of a well made standing seam flask.  See page 41 of "The Powder Flask Book".  These have a continuous bead seam.  See examp

An English W Bartram powder flask for an express rifle.  The spout is for 2 1/2 to 3 drams of powder.  This "Nimrod" flask is covered with black morocco leather and remains in excellent condition. 

A Dixon 19th century single flute flask with the improved patent enclosed spring charger (see pages 214 &289 of "The Powder flask Book" by Riling).  The charger shows a Birmingham address and n

1870 era Hawksley powder flask with the makers name on the spout.  This flask is basically the same as #289 and #295 on page 284 of "The Powder Flask Book" by Riling.  This example shows an excelle