Original British Fur-Trade Pistol by W. Ketland & Co. Converted to Percussion - circa 1800 Nepalese Cache Extras as it has been sharpened

as it has been sharpened multiple times

notably the T52 and T161 bore a close resemblance to both the M1941 Johnson machine gun and the FG-42

as used in both carbines and six gun revolvers of the era

and probably the year of manufacture

In the first few months of the war only 5 percent of all depth charge attacks were successful

Original British Fur-Trade Pistol by W. Ketland & Co. Converted to Percussion - circa 1800 Nepalese Cache Extras as it has been sharpenedOriginal Item: Only One Available. Specifically produced in England for the North American Fur Trade, these Trade pistols were intended for the use of the Trappers and the Native American population as well. The lock is marked W. KETLAND and the barrel has faded British Proof marks from Birmingham. This family business was started in 1740 by William Ketland, who is recorded as working from 1740 1804, eventually expanding to have operations in both