Www.northamericancannon.com

it is a brass barrel.

You can see cannons on the web site Www.northamericancannon.com

They are like 3.5k to 2k crazy

​@DanishDoge Yes. Thank you. Much less expensive than other brass salute cannons. STRONG & RBG sells smaller cannons for $4 - $7k. There's over 1k just in brass. Each cannon has over 100 hours of handmade craftsmanship. That barrel is over 18" x 5" dia., 1" brass axles, 1.5" brass trunnions & 1" thick walnut slab carriage + accents. This particular muzzle-loading cannon weighs over 90 lbs. Quality cost money.

@@northamericancannonllc indeed in this case quality is wayy batter than quantity

@@northamericancannonllc real question is can it shoot stuff

thank you. the price reflects the costly materials and labor that goes into making these cannons. they are competitively priced- lower than my competition, and higher quality.

lol. these are not toy cannons. that cannon had 2 oz of black powder and weighs over 100 lbs. with a 22" x 4.5" brass barrel & 1" bore. There's over $1000 of brass and 100 hours of labor in that cannon. please do better research.

@@northamericancannonllc These are toy cannons. They're not full sized and it's not 1000 dollars of brass either, show the invoice for that brass! You got reamed

@@13612 i won't argue with you- I've been building cannons for 2 decades. there's no such thing as a "full-size" cannon. ships had many different cannon sizes to throw lines and deter boarding, many this size. you have a lot to learn about the subject you're commenting on. Go ahead and research what a 4.5 x 20" bar of naval brass is selling for- my company gets it on a 15% discount and still paid well over $1000 for it in raw form + hundreds to ship it, in addition, to the solid 1" brass axles, 1.5" brass trunnions and 3"x4"x1" brass trunnion blocks. my cannons are also priced thousands below my competition. research what RGB, Strong and Herreshoff are selling for. The equivalent Strong cannon is selling for between $6,500 - $11,000. You're a very ignorant man. I have a backlog of customers waiting for their cannons. I'll comment no further on it, as this subject is far above your head.

​@northamericancannonllc dont let jackass mcgee over here piss you off, this is a beautiful cannon and clearly a lot of work goes into making them quality.

​@BrianMusic12 thank you. I appreciate that. 🙂 I wish people would research these things before making comments.

Thanks for your opinion. Noted and filed.

@@northamericancannonllc I was thinking that too. The extra fuse has more potential of leaving burn marks in the metal. I own 2 cannons, and nether are as nice as yours. If I did, I would be concerned about burning the finish. The same goes for lighting fuse. Never use a valuable lighter.

@@radiorob7543 it's not an issue. any splatter or powder marks can be quickly polished out. I just can't imagine making a comment to someone regarding fuse length, especially when the guy using the fuse builds cannons for a living. bruce can't conceive of any other reason why I'd be using a longer fuse, he's just impatient- he wouldn't even think that maybe the fuse was long for a reason other than making him wait 30 second. in any case, i've been building and lighting cannons for decades, i know how to use fuse and there are reasons why I use longer fuse. there's wisdom in my decisions that bruce can't understand.