British East India Company Antique Cavalry Pistol (One of a Kind) Category_Rear Sight Assembly 000 Zulu bodies were buried

000 Zulu bodies were buried with the loss of just 28 British killed and some more wounded

The solid silver gilt casket is in the form of a Field Marshal’s Baton

2) Long knocks-form

dating from the early 1790s and the second of straight dagger form similar in style to the one belonging to Lord Nelson after the Battle of the Nile in 1798

founded in 1771 by Thomas Hawkes in Brewer Street

British East India Company Antique Cavalry Pistol (One of a Kind) Category_Rear Sight Assembly 000 Zulu bodies were buriedOriginal Item: Only one available. Originally this percussion cap pistol was a Flintlock having been made in the early 19th Century, sometime around 1810, this is the typical model Horse Pistol used by British Cavalry throughout Britain? s Indian Empire. Made in England with British proof markings on the barrel, then converted to the Percussion Cap system in the 1830 1840s the lock still retains the East India Company Rampant Lion Logo adopted in 1808