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PA202: Indian running with gun 40mm Scale Mould

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Description

Early guns often had to be reloaded after each shot, which was a distinct disadvantage when fighting fast troops that sought to engage in melee or knock riders off horses. The invention of the lever-action repeating Winchester rifle allowed for its owner to fire, reliably, multiple shots before reloading. This weapon has received the reputation of "the gun that won the west".

Native Americans prized any gun they acquired as they were unable to manufacture them. This did not prevent them becoming skilled marksmen however.

This 40mm scale black rubber mould has huge recasting potential and is designed to be used with low temperature casting metal alloys including pewter. Model metal is an alloy of lead, tin and bismuth and is recommended for this type of mould. There is no assembly of the figure after casting it.

The master was designed by hand by Holger Eriksson in the 60's and 70's. On average you should be able to cast about 5 figures from a single ingot of metal provided you remelt the ingates afterwards.

If this is your first time casting miniatures from rubber moulds then please also include our accessory kit and some metal to complete your purchase otherwise the mould will be useless.

This product is not suitable for children under the age of 14.

Frequently Bought Together:

PA202 Indian (Native American) running with gun
PA201: Indian Standing and Firing 40mm Scale Mould
PA203: Indian riding horse firing gun 40mm Scale Mould
PA204: Indian running with tomahawk 40mm Scale Mould
Starter Casting Equipment Kit 2000
Solder Melting Pot
£79.69 Ex. Sales Tax
  • 3
    202 Indian running with gun

    The figure is easily to mould. For details (such as feathers or the Winchester) it can be useful to cut valves into the warm rubber mould. The lever-action sadly cannot be seen at the gun. So just the double “barrel” (the lower one is the magazine) gives an impression of the Winchester. But in my opinion the gun looks more like the Henry-Rifle 1860 (because of the lack of a wooden hand-shaft). The figure can be used for post-civil war theater. Use washing after painting to get some better details.

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