Engraved Lancaster-Style Flat Horn
Flat horns are handy because you can shove them in one pocket and your lead in another. While the engraving on this one is an example of what you might find back in the day, the style of horn is based on an original flat horn made in Lancaster, PA sometime during the first half of the 1800s. The screw tip makes this horn a breeze to fill.
Caring for your powder horn.
Horn items are susceptible to moth and beetle damage. The best thing you can do to avoid this damage is simply to fill it with black powder and use it. If you plan to store your horn, you might be tempted to put it in a box and tuck it away on the top shelf next to the extra towels in the second bedroom where it's good and dry. Giving in to this temptation, may not be a sin, but it's pretty close. You'll be storing up your treasure where moth doth corrupt. You see, worms prefer to dine in the darkness. Instead, when you ain't using it, hang it up on display and let it shine for everyone to see. But be forewarned: they will be bound to ask, "where did you get that powder horn?" And you can say, "from K. Carter, hornsmith, at KC-Hornworks.com."
One last thing: It's always kinda nice to give your powder horn a name. It's just one more way of showing your horn that you really do care.
Shipping Blurb
Prices include free shipping to anywhere in the 48 contiguous States. Additional charges may apply for shipments to Alaska and Hawaii. Please contact me regarding international orders.
