- barrel. Most
boxlock weapons were flintlock,
although though some
percussion cap and
pinfire boxlocks also existed. The po****rity of
boxlock actions declined...
- side-by-side,
rather than in over-and-under shotguns, as felt
recoil differs.
Boxlock action –
Firing mechanism with the
lockwork mounted internally Coach gun –...
-
sidelock or
boxlock actions,
although occasionally old
hammer rifles can be found. The
majority of
double rifles have been
built on the
boxlock actions as...
- and
hunting rifles continued to use side-locks
until the
advent of the
boxlock patented by
Anson and
Deeley in 1875. Side-lock
shotguns have two separate...
- on the side of the
stock instead of
inside the
action as they are in a
boxlock Payot, in
Orthodox Judaism Sidelock of youth, in
Ancient Egypt This disambiguation...
-
boxlock action shotgun,
which was a
hammerless action of a type
commonly used in
double barrelled shotguns,
dating back to
roughly 1875. The
boxlock action...
- Barrel length 20 in (510 mm), 26 in (660 mm), 28 in (710 mm), 30 in (760 mm)
Caliber 12 gauge, 16 gauge, 20 gauge, 28 gauge, and .410 bore
Action Boxlock...
- lock-plate is
integral with the body, and is
sometimes described as a
boxlock in consequence. It is
nonetheless offset to one side with the mechanism...
- double-barreled
shotgun has
changed little since the
development of the
boxlock action in 1875.
Modern innovations such as
interchangeable chokes and subgauge...
-
called "derringers". The
ancestor to the
deringer of the Old West was the
boxlock overcoat pistol used by
travelers from the late 18th
century onward as...
