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>Calibers are not listed for the most part. The reason >for this is that they will sometime vary from month to >month, depending on what tubing stock is available. >The best we can do is give generalizations until we >inspect the actual bores. Each gun is inspected and a >record is made of the serial number and actual bore >diameter so we can advise customers on exactly what >size ball to get. > >In general, British muskets are around .75 cal > >French muskets are around .69 cal > >The 17th century muskets are .75 > >When we first started getting blunderbusses, they were >.75 cal, but a few months later they went to .69 cal. > >Pistols can vary quite a bit, but the French 1773 is >around .69, the Murdochs are around .52, and the >Ketlands are .60 cal. > >We don't like to say something like "the English >Dragoon is .625 caliber" because in any given crate of >them, there may be some that are .615, a few that are >.625, one that is .670 and one that is .607 with >others mixed in. If we stated on the website that they >were .625 and you planned ahead and bought the >appropriate balls for a .625, it would be a real drag >if the gun you got was really a .607 and wouldn't fit. >(it has happened) > >Basically, if you are looking for a particular gun in >a particular bore size, the best thing to do is >contact Wendy at orders@middlesexvillagetrading.com >and tell her what you are looking for. > >-Pete > > >>Where are all the weapon calibers listed at? >> >> >> >>>I am looking for a flintlock and I noticed that MVTM >>>and militaryheritage.com are very similar to me at >>>least. Are these produced by the same company? >>> >>>On another note I am really excited about the double >>>barrel flintlock pistol.

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