winslow
Sr. Member
- Joined
- Oct 30, 2004
- Messages
- 448
- Reaction score
- 1,646
- Golden Thread
- 2
- Location
- Oregon, No Cal Border
- 🥇 Banner finds
- 2
- Detector(s) used
- Garrett AT Pro, Garrett AT Max, Equinox 900
Upvote
0
JuJu said:look like seagulls. We call em dumpster ducks
JuJu

Yes agree with BBBuckleBoy said:Ironman! said:Yes I can help you out Winslow. Nice period find,..... again!
In "The Powder Flask Book" by Ray Riling it is listed as a sloping charger. It states that these were not indigenous to America. Its early forms were foreign creations primarily developed as an added convenience for loading sporting arms. In such instances the charger was graduated for various loads and set at an angle. The popular use of the fixed-charger began in America just after the middle of the 19th century and it is now indelibly established in collector parlance as the navy charger. The one you found is referred to as a panel design of fighting cocks.
We'll have to get together sometime for coffee or a soda the next time I come up to visit my daughters and grandchildren!
Ironman
Thank you for helping on this one, Ironman. Your knowledge of flasks is excellent, and I appreciate your presence on the forum.
Best Wishes,
Buckles



