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Day's Patent Percussion Gun Cane
Percussion Gun Cane
Circa 1830
This finely crafted percussion cane gun, dating to approximately 1830, exemplifies both functionality and discreet design. Serving as both a walking cane and a single-shot firearm, it features a 20-bore barrel concealed within the shaft. With a simple pull of the cocking knob, the nipple and firing cap are revealed, readying the weapon for use. It is attributed to Day’s patent, known for its quick-twist mechanism for the cane grip and removable stock, all of which remain in very good condition.
34 1/2“ length
Circa 1830
This finely crafted percussion cane gun, dating to approximately 1830, exemplifies both functionality and discreet design. Serving as both a walking cane and a single-shot firearm, it features a 20-bore barrel concealed within the shaft. With a simple pull of the cocking knob, the nipple and firing cap are revealed, readying the weapon for use. It is attributed to Day’s patent, known for its quick-twist mechanism for the cane grip and removable stock, all of which remain in very good condition.
34 1/2“ length
$2,850.00
Day's Patent Percussion Gun Cane—
$2,850.00
Description
Percussion Gun Cane
Circa 1830
This finely crafted percussion cane gun, dating to approximately 1830, exemplifies both functionality and discreet design. Serving as both a walking cane and a single-shot firearm, it features a 20-bore barrel concealed within the shaft. With a simple pull of the cocking knob, the nipple and firing cap are revealed, readying the weapon for use. It is attributed to Day’s patent, known for its quick-twist mechanism for the cane grip and removable stock, all of which remain in very good condition.
34 1/2“ length
Circa 1830
This finely crafted percussion cane gun, dating to approximately 1830, exemplifies both functionality and discreet design. Serving as both a walking cane and a single-shot firearm, it features a 20-bore barrel concealed within the shaft. With a simple pull of the cocking knob, the nipple and firing cap are revealed, readying the weapon for use. It is attributed to Day’s patent, known for its quick-twist mechanism for the cane grip and removable stock, all of which remain in very good condition.
34 1/2“ length
