Pellets Collection
"Pellets: From Ancient Weapons to Modern Menaces" they have a long and diverse history, spanning across different cultures and time periods
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Pellets: From Ancient Weapons to Modern Menaces" they have a long and diverse history, spanning across different cultures and time periods. One notable example is the Pellet Crossbow, which emerged in Europe between 1580 and 1610. Its creator remains unknown, but this innovative weapon revolutionized warfare during that era. Delving further into ancient times, we discover the Carthaginian pendant from the 7th to 6th century BC. Crafted from gold, this intricate piece showcases the artistry of its time while leaving us intrigued about its purpose and significance. Moving forward through history, an engraving titled "Formes diverses des grelons" catches our attention. This artwork depicts various forms of hailstones or pellets falling from the sky—a reminder of nature's unpredictable forces. Shifting gears to entertainment, we encounter "The game of tonneau or barrel. " Whether played in centuries past or during the 19th century as depicted in another image, this game involving rolling barrels highlights how even simple objects like they are bring joy and amusement. Intricate craftsmanship takes center stage once again with a pair of Kol c from Kiev made out of gold and filigree. These stunning pieces showcase the skillful artistry prevalent in their creation—an ode to human creativity throughout history. Skittles time. As we stumble upon an image related to skittles—a popular pub game—we are reminded that they have not only been used for serious purposes but also for leisurely activities that foster camaraderie among friends. Stepping into more recent times, an advertising poster promoting Dr. Mackenzy's drug Pellets catches our eye. Dated back to 1908, it serves as a testament to how they were utilized even within medical contexts during earlier eras. However, not all uses are positive; some pose environmental threats. Picture No.