Original Japanese Edo Period Matchlock Tanegashima Musket with Ball Trigger & Cherry Blossom Inlays U.S. Edged Weapons It may possibly work for

It may possibly work for rimfire cartridges though

1 The AFH-1 was adopted for Army use in 1965 and standardized as MIL-H-43388 in February 1966

- Sokolov steel mount shield

although some radiomen complained that it was "very inefficient" compared to other radio sets and "very hard to generate power"

and a sling swivel or lanyard loop mounted to the butt

Original Japanese Edo Period Matchlock Tanegashima Musket with Ball Trigger & Cherry Blossom Inlays U.S. Edged Weapons It may possibly work forOriginal Item: One of a Kind. This is an extremely interesting weapon, especially considering the historical impact of firearm development in Japanese history. It was crafted probably in the late 1700s or early 1800s as a matchlock firearm using black powder and a very primitive ignition system, far behind the rest of the world. This type of gun is often referred to as a Tanegashima (), after the island where a Chinese junk with Portuguese adventurers