Phone: 0049 (0)30 315 700 0
-
Round Figures
- Novelties
- Offers
- Bestseller
-
Unpainted Kits
- Special offer – 30% off kits
- Alexandros
- Andrea Miniatures
- Art Girona
- El Viejo Dragon
- FER Miniatures
- Hecker & Goros
- Kabuki Models
- Kellerkind Miniaturen
- Kimera
- LIFEMiniatures
- Mercury Models
- Metal Modeles
- Munich-Kits
- Nocturna
- NuTs Planet
- Pegaso Models
- Romeo Models
- Scale75
- Sieland
- Young Miniatures
- Manufacturers A-C
- Manufacturers D-F
- Manufacturers G-J
- Manufacturers K-L
- Manufacturers M-N
- Manufacturers O-R
- Manufacturers S-Z
- Special Topics
- Painted Figures
- Toy Figures
- Wargaming
- Flea Market
- Adults only
- Catalogs
With the invention of gunpowder and the construction of firearms, the term came to mean a light piece of artillery that fired, at most, five to six pounds, down to six ounces. , and for the navy, even of a single ounce (on the emery type).
Originally the spingarda, also called springalda or spurardo (from the old French espringale, derived from the Franconian springan "jump, jump"), was a 14th century war machine, in the shape of a large crossbow, used to throw large stones or verrettoni.
The larger ones were fixed on trestles and held with wooden blocks. The smaller ones became real portable weapons and almost handicapped, like the rifle. The big guns had a masculine to charge them; the smaller ones did not have them, and they were all of one piece like cannons. Finally they were also called archibusoni.
The guns came to be up to 5 m long and varying in caliber from 21 to 82 mm.
Originally the spingarda, also called springalda or spurardo (from the old French espringale, derived from the Franconian springan "jump, jump"), was a 14th century war machine, in the shape of a large crossbow, used to throw large stones or verrettoni.
The larger ones were fixed on trestles and held with wooden blocks. The smaller ones became real portable weapons and almost handicapped, like the rifle. The big guns had a masculine to charge them; the smaller ones did not have them, and they were all of one piece like cannons. Finally they were also called archibusoni.
The guns came to be up to 5 m long and varying in caliber from 21 to 82 mm.
- Group
- Sculptural Figure(s)
- Condition
- unpainted, kit
- Scale
- Scale 1:32
- Material
- Metal-Alloy
- Epoch
- Medieval
- Time
- 11. Jh. - 15. Jh.
- Nationality/Location
- Switzerland
- State
- New
Not a toy! Not suitable for children under the age of 14!
The following articles may also interest you
Take a look at our similar products.Copyright © 2026 Berliner Zinnfiguren & Preussisches Buecherkabinett
Berliner Zinnfiguren, Knesebeckstr. 88, 10623 Berlin, Germany
Phone 0049 (30) 315 700 0