Original British Victorian DAY'S PATENT Walking Stick Percussion Gun - Circa 1850 MG 13 The side plate is in

The side plate is in the traditional shape of an 18th century sea monster which gives reason to conclude that this pistol was made for a Royal Naval Officer of the time

The metal spine that descends from the spike's baseplate to the edge of the rear visor is in good condition and is the style with vent slide

On 26th February 1876

The requirement for a heavy machine gun appeared in 1929

The scabbard has two carrying rings meaning this is an early sword

Original British Victorian DAY'S PATENT Walking Stick Percussion Gun - Circa 1850 MG 13 The side plate is inOriginal Item: One Only. This is most a unusual item, but perhaps a real life saver in Victorian London. This walking stuck gun was made in London by Gun Maker J. P. HUBBARD, who worked from 26 NEWGATE STREET, LONDON in the early Victorian era. The firing system is known as a "DAY'S PATENT" ignition, system patented in 1823 by JOHN DAY. This information is all found on the brass data tag on the side of the gun by the grip. Additionally there are the