16191 - Hessian Regiment von Donop, Ramming Cartridge First Legion- The Glory of Rome- Gaelic Warriors more famous one up Kettle

more famous one up Kettle Hill

There was a reason it was called “laundry day

Dismounted) was a prized possession of any soldier who had one in the wet and dreary conditions of the ETO in winter and spring of 1943-45

and many consider the weapon an alternative to the M1911

16191 - Hessian Regiment von Donop, Ramming Cartridge First Legion- The Glory of Rome- Gaelic Warriors more famous one up KettleNEW! IN STOCK! Hessian Regiment von Donop, Ramming Cartridge Muskets of the 18th century were always equipped with a ramrod that was carried below the barrel in small retainers called pipes. The earliest ramrods were often wood with a metal tip, but these could swell in wet weather making them difficult to remove. By the middle of the century most military muskets used steel ramrods to prevent this problem. In the 12 steps required to load and fire a