GAS powered replica of a Flintlock pistol  , popular in Europe since the 16th century and widely used successfully by pirates. The Flintlock HFC is a very carefully crafted and functional replica of the 18th century flintlock pistol  . The pistol  is not not only a treat for collectors of rare replicas or cosplayers, but also thanks to its simple design and performance, it is a full replica suitable for airsoft games. Thanks to a aesthetic design and tasteful packaging and accessories, it is a perfect gift.

Features of the replica:

• The grip, the barrel, the trigger guard, the ramrod, the hammer, the bushing and tinder with the bushing cover are made of metal. The metal parts of the replica perfectly imitate 18th century carved ornaments thanks to careful workmanship and appropriate painting. We will not see any excess paint souring the replicas looks.
• The pistol  grip is made of good quality plastic, which, thanks to its coating and wood-imitating texture, does not differ from the theme of the rest of the replica.
• The simple mechanical solution of the BB feeding system guarantees the replica"s reliability while maintaining the appropriate large magazine capacity (22 BBs).
• The replica’s packaging looks like a wooden box, which is covered with a black cloth material from the inside.
• The replica"s accessories have also been designed to be functional and to maintain the 18th century feel. The replica comes with a rubber container for BBs, stylized as a hail bag, and a fold-out instruction that looks like parchment.

The set includes:

• Flintlock style pistol 
• BB container in the form of a hail bag with a set of BBs
• Instruction manual imitating unwound parchment.

Technical data:

• Made of: Metal + Plastic
• Weight: 1195g
• Length: 400mm
• Muzzle Velocity: ~300ps
• Power source: Green Gas
• Manufacturer: HFC

Flint-lock system:

"FLINTLOCK' is a general term for any firearm using a flintlock ignition mechanism, the first of which appeared in western Europe in the early 16th century. The term can also be applied to a particular form of the mechanism itself, known as true flintlock, which was introduced in the early 17th century and gradually replaced earlier firearm ignition technologies.

The true flintlock remained in common use for over two centuries, replaced by the percussion cap and later by cartridge systems in the early and mid-19th century.