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9mm WALKING STICK (CANNE)
9mm-W.S.ELEY-4-FULL
9mm-W.S.-1
9mm-W.S.-1-FULL
9mm-W.S.ELEY-1
9mm-W.S.ELEY-1-FULL
9mm-W.S.ELEY-2
9mm-W.S.ELEY-2-FULL
9mm-W.S.ELEY-4
9mm-W.S.ELEY-3
9mm-W.S.ELEY-3-FULL
9mm-W.S.G1_0
9mm-W.S.G1-FULL_0
9mm-W.S.GG1
9mm-W.S.GG1-FULL
9mm-W.S.GR
9mm-W.S.GR-FULL
9mm-W.S.GR-FULL-a
9mm-W.S.KYNOCH-1
9mm-W.S.KYNOCH-1-FULL
9mm-W.S.KYNOCH-2
9mm-W.S.KYNOCH-2-FULL
METRIC HANDGUN 9mm UP TO 9.99mm

9mm WALKING STICK (CANNE)

9mm · 10 headstamps · 11 scans
Calibre9mm
In the cabinetMETRIC HANDGUN 9mm UP TO 9.99mm · 21 images
Headstamp of 9mm WALKING STICK (CANNE)
Reading the headstamp
12 o'clockMaker's name or factory code
6 o'clockCalibre or year of manufacture
CentrePrimer — Berdan or Boxer, and any seal colour

Research notes

The earliest reference to the walking stick design capable of firing a projectile dates from 1580 and is currently in the Wallace Collection in London and incorporates a wheel lock pistol and a sword blade. The design is actually very simple and was manufactured by a variety of gunmakers, most famous being Joseph-Célestin Dumonthier who was granted British patent 4825 for “small arms combined with walking sticks” on the 13th of December 1876. The twist and pull design proved the most practical and are still found today.

Provenance

2021Catalogued in the collection
2023Record last revised · 2023-05-11
Same drawer

Filed alongside

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