In fact, this Dikar has a far better buttstock shape compared to the Traditions PA (I had one but sold it because the buttstock was shaped such that it was hard to get the right cheek-weld when sighting.)Īnyway, it was a surprise to find this Dikar, but a pleasant one. 25 grs the guns when over his shoulder back into the dirt. 10 grs, the ball rolled to the target, 15 gr the ball hit the target. Ball popped out of barrel and rolled towards target. this Dikar has every bit as good fitting and finishing than some of the more recent reproductions from Spain (I'm thinking of the Pennsylvania rifle by Traditions). He pulled out a powder measure that was set for 5 grains. The barrel is 40" compared to my full-size early Pedersoli's that have 42" barrels. This is the first Spanish-made example I've seen like this. I have been somewhat the "accidental collector" of early reproduction black powder arms. The rifle is fit with a full octagonal patinad barrel chambered in. The first thing that struck me was the full size (versus the typical undersized models so often seen in the Jukar/Dikar kit rifles). This pistol has warm golden brass accents. I stumbled upon one exactly like this recently. This pistol has warm golden brass and case hardened furniture that adds to the appealing look of this pistol. Ok, sorry to dredge up an old thread, but I'm not finding a lot of information on these.
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