Thieves Market
Items & Services FOR SALE, TRADE & WANTED.
2,247 topics in this forum
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Bone dice?
by MadL- 10 replies
- 5k views
I have been seeking some dice made of Bone and not having much luck within the US, plenty of sources overseas where I must pay extra due t' our weak dollar, vat tax, overseas shipping, etc. But none within the US colonies?? Of course now I be seeking 'olden' looking dice, preferable ones that LOOK handmade (if not truly handmade) and not the new, shiny, obviously machine made ones that ye can find at any hobby shop. Or, does anyone know where I can obtain raw bone that be solid through enough t' make me own? I need 5 total (perhaps even 10 or 20). But not antler bone, I would prefer bone from Inside a critter, or even ivory if it not be too expensive...yah, right!! Wh…
Last reply by Tiberius, -
- 49 replies
- 4.9k views
Does anyone know where I can get Mr. Gibb's vest or have one made. From the look of it, it seems to be a short waisted seaman's jacket with the sleeves torn off. I would like the option of having sleeves or no sleeves as in making them removeable. It seems to have lapels with 2 rows of silver buttons, one row on each lapel. From what I can tell from other coats of this type, the sleeves would have the same big cuffs with buttons as in the frock type pirate coat. Any one help a mate out?
Last reply by Graydog, -
- 16 replies
- 4.8k views
Fair winds and following seas to ye pyrate brethren! We have new slots open for custom, hand crafted pirate flags! Our custom made pirate flags are hand dyed, and hand painted with your custom design on both sides. They are made from a medium weight canvas, sturdy and made for use outdoors. They measure 4 ½ feet wide by 3 feet high though we can accommodate any size you might need. They are made with triple re-enforced hanging corners with brass grommets. The flags are treated with a UV blocker to prevent fading and are water proofed and made to withstand high winds and the elements. In short they are made for real use whether flying in your camp or raised as your color…
Last reply by James Smythe, -
- 30 replies
- 4.8k views
Arrrr right, Now it's my turn to step up with a version of the Cartouche Box. In keeping with an older thread in "Twill" about how not all boxes would be exactly the same as the Whydah box, here is the start of my hybrid Whydah/Phips box. Whne complete you will have your choice of wooden liner or no liner. It's gonna fit a 3" belt, and if someone wants I can even adapt it to a shoulder sling. No this really don't belong in "How to Address a lady" (Widow Phips.... reaching, but, hey ...) It's not finished yet, but, it's comin' along nicely though. closed .... open .... always tryin' new stuff!
Last reply by Mr.Tignor, -
- 15 replies
- 4.8k views
For those of you have are in the market... Now I realize that the prices of some of these guns may be way out of your price range, but I just wanted to post some pictures of the kinds of flintlocks that were used in the period.... and if anyone wins the lottery, you could have a really nice collection! Track of the Wolf brokers/sells completed guns that are pretty nice (and expensive) Some Examples #AAB-222 1706 Dutch Musket .75 caliber, 46" barrel, iron trim, walnut stock, by John Bosh . . . $2,899.00
Last reply by Gentleman of Fortune, -
- 33 replies
- 4.7k views
Well i just got me new garb in this morning... Its a black irish style dress with a bodice swen into a full skirt that openes in front and a floor length natural muslin chemise. Too which i am adding a bright blue under skirt from a ventre that flopped a while back ago. So what kind of garb has anybody invested in lately i know i cant be the only one what dosent have any dabloons left to spent before the next faire.
Last reply by Patrick Hand, -
Lads and lasses here be some of me work some hopefully close to what forms you are looking for and some that will not be most like Cheers and Offerings to the crew
Last reply by Salty, -
- 24 replies
- 4.7k views
These are the first batch of my Replica Dutch Sea Charts from the mid 17th Century. All are on period correct linen and cotton rag paper and are 18" x 24" in size. Charts Available: Replica 1665 Dutch Seachart of the Irish Sea with Ireland with the neighboring England and Scotland Replica 1666 Dutch Seachart of the East African coast, Arabia, Madagascar and the islands of the Indian Ocean with the Seychelles and the Maldives Replica 1666 Dutch Seachart of the Atlantic Islands (Azores, Madeira & Canary Islands) Replica 1662 Dutch Seachart of the Caribbean Islands Replica 1657 Dutch Seachart of Southern Florida, the Bahamas, Cuba, Jamaica, and Hispaniola All…
Last reply by KingsForge, -
- 23 replies
- 4.6k views
im looking for a nice big captins hat with a few feathers in it,
Last reply by OL Jack The Pirate, -
- 11 replies
- 4.6k views
Ahoy Maties This belt is based on a 17th century French colonial infantry sword belt that would have worn during the Golden Age of Piracy. With this belt I tried to keep historically accurate. The belt is 6cm wide and has a large 2 pronged period correct brass buckle. There is a removable plug bayonet frog (which holds the John Barnett replica version). The buckle is off centre like the original belts to allow bellyboxes or cartridge pouches to be worn £60
Last reply by Lucas Welsh, -
- 25 replies
- 4.6k views
I've just about exhausted my sources looking for a headcovering that would be appropriate for late 1600's to mid 1700's. Something large and in period colour. I've been to standard piratical sites but all they have are the black ones with skulls. I've been to various longhunter, and rev war gear sites and have come up empty. Any help is geatly appreciated.
Last reply by King's Pyrate, -
- 44 replies
- 4.6k views
Just like the title... Anyone know of a source for shackles and leg irons? Rats
Last reply by Cap'n Pete Straw, -
- 31 replies
- 4.5k views
Well I only have 2 sets of garments left to make for our crew. I wanted to gloat a bit and post pics of them here. Any comment, remarks, and complaints welcome. Here we go. The fabric was a tan and brown (light brown) with a herringbone pattern. It was hand dyed to the greenish color you see. I did several tests in order to keep the zig zag pattern. Too long in the dye bath and you would lose the pattern and it would be solid green. Its faint but still visible. The fabric is a silk/ cotton blend. If memory serves me right, I think it was 60% silk/ 40% cotton. I lined with a 60% Linen/ 40% Cotton blend. PANT- Are a 95% wool/ 5% spandex blend. (It was on slae at Jo A…
Last reply by Jack Roberts, -
- 43 replies
- 4.5k views
I am currious to see the various Tankards ye all swill ye rum eeerr wot ever ye be havin from. Post em up and perhaps we might have a little discussion on wot be more closer to "Period" for Eye am curios. Here's mine to start this off...
Last reply by LadyBarbossa, -
- 29 replies
- 4.5k views
Cleaning out the closet. If anyone responds here, to this post, between now and Sunday (Oct 16), I'll put your name in the hat for this box of stuff I have. Its a crammed 12x6x6 box with high end fabric samples, a desk compass, Rev war era repro cartridge box body, unopened can of snuff from a UK company that has been making it for 300+ years... Etc etc.... I'll even pay the shipping you cheap skates....
Last reply by oderlesseye, -
- 20 replies
- 4.5k views
Ahoy aloft and Alow, At the end of January, members of our crew inquired with Loyalist Arms & Repairs as to whether they had any Early British Sea-Service pistols in stock. We were expecting a wait, and scrambled to get an order together for 5 of them when we learned they had them in stock, in .64 caliber (they offer them in .62 and .64). Once they recieved the money, Loyalist assured us that it would be a matter of a few weeks time, as they had to assemble and fit and finish the pistols in their shop, as their normal custom for quality control. Three weeks later (there were a few unavoidable delays, due to minor family crisis and weather), the pistols arrived on m…
Last reply by Coastie04, -
- 51 replies
- 4.5k views
Okay...help. I have a couple of felt hat blanks on order from Mountain Trading (and I am getting kinda ticked cause I have not received nor had any shipping info...anyone bought from them?)... Anyway would like to have some information to get started when I get them. Anyone have any good steps or websites?
Last reply by Stynky Tudor, -
- 30 replies
- 4.5k views
Me provisions officer finally finished me coat! (sort of, it still needs buttons) Me in the coat Coat laid out Detail of pocket and cuff This is from the Jas Townsend 1770's pattern: http://jas-townsend.com/product_info.php?p...products_id=419 I changed the design of the cuff, I didn't like the way the cuff it calls for looked. Other than that, it's made to specs. I am probably going to use black frogs instead of buttons for the closures, they will look nice with the black trim. But for the cuffs and pockets, I am going to try for either period-style buttons, or some other buttons that just look nice.
Last reply by Deadeye, -
- 29 replies
- 4.4k views
For those looking for simple shoes. I just recieved my reship of shoes. I originally ordered both a pair of the Concord and Franklin from Fugawee. Though both were a bit too big(Figured they'd run small) while in fact they run as normal sizes. They are great to work with and devivery time was almost nonexistant. Now I can't decide which ones I like better. Give em a looksee! Rats
Last reply by CrazyCholeBlack, -
- 7 replies
- 4.4k views
This is a Replica of King George 1st 1717 Proclamation announcing the Act of Grace, and the London Gazette broadsheet from 14th September 1717 reporting the Act of Grace being issued. This act was to suppress piracy in the West Indies by allowing Pirates to surrender themselves to any agents of the government and recieve a full pardon of their crimes. Close ups of the documents: Both documents are actual size and are printed on parchment paper at the moment until i can source some hemp paper or the like. The Proclamation is 12"x17" and the Broadsheet (which is double sided) is 6.5"x11.5". I gave them both a weathered look as I imagine the Proclamation was put u…
Last reply by Red Cat Jenny, -
I had to take a diversionary break from gettin things ready fer Hampton, this is how I spent me mornin' Now I either gotta build a carriage or a swivel. I'm sure it's not right .... it's wood fer cryin' out loud Ya know I woulda called this "Quaker Guns" but Mr. Oatmeal would've thought ....... I coulda called it "got wood" but a Senator would've had somethin' ta say 'bout it ... well before 10 pm anyway As Mick Jagger once said ...... "Please, allow me to intro ......" ooops ......... "Gonna paint it black"
Last reply by sutlerjon, -
- 21 replies
- 4.4k views
Well, I wanted a really big tricorn, so I bought one of the JAS-Townsend fur felt blanks with extra large brims and had at it. Here's how I went about it... 1) Cut the 'scalloped' edges off of the brim 2) Steamed the brim so I could bend it just enough to tack it in place with thread without creasing the brim. This is some heavy duty felt. 3) Steamed some more to get the basic shape I wanted. 4) Waterproofed each side (letting dry in between) with thinned shellac. This results in all kinds of neat wavy compound curves when the shellac cures. 5) Steamed and shaped again to get rid of some of the curing curves I didn't want and to accentuate some that I did. 6) Ha…
Last reply by piratescave, -
- 89 replies
- 4.3k views
Just got me new cutlass from Loyalist Arms & Repairs of Canada and I can recommend her without reservation. She's the "17th/18th Century Dutch Cutlass," and while I don't know the true provenance I think she's a fine munition grade generic cutlass for anytime from 1650-1860s. The hilt is a graceful half-basket connected to the pommel-cap. The grip seems to be hardwood. Gaurd and grip are covered with a heavy coat of dull-black paint, an excellent idea for sea service. A magnet test proves that the guard and pommel are steel. Blade is about 26" and slightly curved, with a broad fuller 3/4s its length with a narrow fuller along the top of the broad one. The tip is spea…
Last reply by Black Deacon, -
In the bit of cyber searching I have done one thing I notice it that there is a shortage of period shoes. Or I am just a lousy shoe hunter. Seems I can find most clothing items after a fashion. But shoes / boots - that is another story. The time period I am looking at is around 1680 to 1730. At least that is the time period of the crew I have been talking to. What would the average sailor where (not going barefoot) and is there something to be had for less than the $200 - $150 range I have been seeing. thanke mates if it burns blue, drink it
Last reply by Deadeye, -
- 22 replies
- 4.3k views
Big Mike is moving some knives from his collection. Mike is a friend of mine and has been making one of a kind knives for years. I've bought some 9 pieces from him myself. He's asked me to post a few from his collection as he just finished his new knife shop and wants to move on to all new creations. SEE NEW ADDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE THREAD. SOLD: The first is a damascus knife about eight and a third inches overall with brass and Malachite fittings and a dark wood which I believe is ebony. SOLD: The second is a curved, double edged blade with a little wear and natural patina and mottling of black and brown on the blade. The handle is made of tulipwood…
Last reply by William Brand,
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