Original 17th Century Scottish Iron Signaling Cannon on Wooden Carriage with Brass Plaque reading Dunnottar Castle Japanese Marines It is however partly torn

It is however partly torn through around the securing stud on one end

fearing the outlying Indians would find and attack his supply train

This is a very nice WWII Pattern Royal Navy Officers Sword

This example is in excellent fully functional condition but in this case the tow bar is the only piece that is not genuine World War Two

a community which proportionally had the highest D-Day losses in America

Original 17th Century Scottish Iron Signaling Cannon on Wooden Carriage with Brass Plaque reading Dunnottar Castle Japanese Marines It is however partly tornOriginal Item: One of a kind. Here we have a great example of a Scottish 17th Century Signaling Cannon, with a 5 barrel, with a 0. 67 bore. Looking very much in form like a miniature naval cannon on its carriage, these were used to announce troop movements, the time of day, and other events. They function the same as any cannon of larger size, with a touch hole in the back. The cannon features iron wheels supporting the wooden carriage, and the cannon