Hunting trophy

Interesting collector's item that combines a complete equipment for reloading historical muzzle-loading firearms (19th-20th century) with vintage mid-20th-century military surplus material. The set consists of a powder horn with valve, a handmade brass flask with a dosing cap, a hunting horn in horn, a vintage canvas bag with No. 8 lead shot of Italian production, completed by a canvas olive backpack and a green vintage signaling flashlight.
-Details of the Objects:
- Powder Horn: Made from natural polished bovine horn with beautiful chromatic shades from blond to black. It features brass fittings and suspension rings and is equipped at the tip with a lever-operated mechanical dispensing valve that works perfectly. Excellent conservation status. (Late 19th century / Early 20th century.)
- Artisanal Powder Flask: Body hammered brass with evident and fascinating signs of use and age (dents that attest to field authenticity). Neck with period welds in a soft/lead alloy and side passer. Complete with its rare conical removable copper dosing cap, used to measure the exact charge of black powder.
- Historical Ammunition Bag: Small bag in rough canvas tied with original string, containing lead pellets. Shows a clear black-era Italian inscription with the wording "PALLINI" and the commercial number "8" (indicating the lead shot calibre). In the center a faded historic logo is visible, topped by an eagle/crown.
- Military Backpack and Flashlight: Vintage olive green canvas backpack with straps and leather trims, bearing a military acceptance number stamped in black ink on the canvas. Supplied with a vintage green flat-shelled signaling flashlight with clip and colored selectors (red/green filters), typical of the Cold War.
- The items are in good vintage and genuine condition. They show normal signs of time and use (in particular the dents on the brass flask and the patina on the metals) that enhance their historical charm and authenticity. The backpack canvas and the shot bag are intact. Please carefully view the photographic gallery, which is an integral part of the description.