Muzzleldrs Austrian DornStutzen Pirko

Urrikane

Private
Joined
Oct 26, 2018
Goodmorning everyone!
after several attempts, I finally managed to shoot well with my two dornstutzen, with the original lorentz ball !!!
The Dornstutzen Pirko proved to be better than the other, in fact, all pirko weapons are much more detailed and more accurate in manufacturing.

This is my first dornstutzen:
DSC_0120.JPG
DSC_0121.JPG
DSC_0122.JPG
DSC_0123.JPG


engravings: 208-18
soldier No. 14
2nd company
18th Jager battalion
(Soldier recruited in Brescia -Italy in 1855)

For the identification of the soldier it must be kept in mind that the Jager Battailon included 194 men armed with rifles during the war, so the 208th of the Battalion was the 14th of the 2nd Company (208-194 = 14 )

DSC_0127.JPG


This is the Dornstutzen Pirko (It looks new)

DSC_0085.JPG
DSC_0086.JPG


CP -CARL PIRKO

DSC_0087.JPG
DSC_0091.JPG
DSC_0094.JPG


CP-CARL PIRKO W-WIEN

DSC_0088.JPG


soldier No. 24
2nd company
22th Jager battalion
Soldier transferred to Przemysl


DSC_0090.JPG
DSC_0093.JPG



I used 4 gram ( 62 grain) Swiss black powder FFG, 100 meters with rest, this is the result:

IMG-20191201-WA0018.jpg
 
I've always liked the Dornstutzen M1854 in its original unaltered form. The modified version known to have been imported in the CW with a ram rod, different sights, and so on, just doesn't look right to me.

Thanks for sharing.
 
Wow!
For a rifle that latter one is! Thank YOU for sharing! :smile:
As you´re probably aware we see them things over here in Europe too,but rarely..very rarely in a condition like that.
Just..WOW. 😲

In fact,there´s an auction coming up with a few Lorenz rifles in a week or so.
 

Learn About Us
About CivilWarTalk
Contact the Webmaster
Meet the Staff
Link to CivilWarTalk
Join Our Community
Register
Browse Forums
View Today's Discussions
Search the Forum
Get Help
FAQ
Student Guide
Forum Rules & Etiquette
Copyright / DMCA

     Contact Us CivilwarTalk on Facebook CivilWarTalk on YouTube CivilWarTalk on Twitter RSS Feed

Bringing the American Civil War and More to Life.
© 1999 - , CIVILWARTALK, LLC - Site Version 10.0

SlaveryTalk.com - SecessionTalk.com - CivilWarTalk.com - ReconstructionTalk.com
Back
Top