Denix 18th Century Flintlock Pistol with Brass Ornate Handle Butt - Non-Firing Replica

Awesome replica. I wasn't expecting much for the price but this is well built, the flintlock has a respectable click to it and the pistol has some heft to it making it feel and look real. Used this for a pirate outfit and got a lot of comments on the pistol.

This is a very well made Flintlock pistol prop at this price point. Very well made with real wood and metal. You will not be disappointed. If you want a better prop, go buy a real one for lots of $$$$$$. Thanks.

I want to give this five stars because I like the replica and I think it's cool, but I would think any replica is cool. This replica in particular has lots of loose bits on it and I had to tighten something myself , and the pommel whatever it is has a gap . I don't know if that's authentic to the time or just lazy Construction. It's a cool gun but i think even a little more attention to detail when putting it together would have made it a lot better

It’s a kind of cute prop. The flintlock mechanism does cock and fires with the trigger. I didn’t get a ton of use out of it but the build feels substantial. My only complaint is that the metal piece by the bottom of the handle doesn’t sit flush with the wooden body of the flintlock, which isn’t the end of the world but it is cosmetically displeasing

Authentic realistic flintlock!!! People think it's real !!!!

Great look, weight and balance. Very authentic

Excellent product and service

My guess and hope is this is a one-time fluke, but if I had to guess I would think this was owned by someone, broken, fixed sloppily and then returned, then Amazon just reshipped the box to me without even looking at the item. It arrived in a box, with no packaging at all inside it, not even a plastic bag or wrap. The box was in a brown paper Amazon envelope. As seen in the picture, the end cap on the grip is out of place. I'm not sure if this is due to the cheap haphazard way it was made (or repaired), with two little tacks and a long nail through the end cap to hold it in place, or if it was due to damage as a result of poor packaging on shipment. Either way, it looked like it would be an easy fix, just turn it back to the right position but it was completely stuck. We had to pull the tacks out and then figure out how to make a secure repair while maintaining the aesthetic of the item. Once you pull the tacks out, the holes are loose and they don't fit back in securely. The long guide nail is useless and was loose in the hole and bent severely on arrival. No idea if that is part of the design, or if it got bent during shipping. That said, we were able to repair it and I really love the look of the item. Tip: We repaired it by putting super glue in the tack holes and replacing the tacks in the side and then my husband found and ordered a very thin, long, brass screw, with a small head, online. The plan is to drill out the hole in the stock and the end cap to match the size of the brass screw and use the screw to hold it in place. I'll post pics after it's done.