Gunpowder

Gunpowder tea is dried slowly in rotating drums, giving it a slightly dry and fresh flavour. In this classic North African-style blend, it is blended with dried spearmint. A refreshing and invigorating tea. The delicate aromas of green tea should be welcomed into every household. With benefits like reducing cholesterol, and helping to regulate blood glucose levels, this warrior fights the silent battles on the inside. To make beautiful green tea, heat water to about °C, and pour over leaves. Steep for 1-2 minutes, depending on strength, and remove leaves from water. Reintroduce leaves to water for a second infusion - loose leaf teas can be infused many times, each time releasing new flavours. Discard when tea becomes bitter.

Buy Antique gunpowder horn in the shape of a fish for R4,500.00

Buy Antique German gunpowder horn in the shape of a bird for R6,500.00

Buy Antique gunpowder holder made from leather - double barrel for R2,500.00

Buy Vintage Antique Civil War Copper and Brass Gunpowder Flask 17,5 x 8,5 cm for R261.00

  IF YOU NEED MORE INFO OR PHOTOS PLEASE CONTACT ME.  I RESERVE THE RIGHT TO DELETE OR CLOSE THIS AUCTION AT ANYTIME THE bobbucks vouchers -  for international buyers POSTAGE AND PACKAGING in SA -R75 POSTAGE AND PACKAGING THROUGH POST NET only on Tuesdays R115 INSURANCE from the post office against LOSS only in SA costs 3% of parcel value. HAPPY TO COMBINE PARCELS. COLLECTIONS WELCOME FROM MY STALL AT THE LOCAL FLEAMARKET AT SCOTTBURGH ON SATURDAYS 8:00 - 12:00 THANK YOU FOR VISITING MY SITE.  HOPE YOU FOUND A TREASURE.:)        

In Morocco, the scent of mint tea travels from shop to shop and house to house. Bring the exotic taste of Mint green tea into your home, and enjoy this rare gunpowder green tea. Loose leaf Moroccan Mint green tea A blend of Moroccan nana mint and hand rolled rare gunpowder green tea leaves Makes cups of tea per tin

Cartographica, 2011. Large hard cover. 399 pages. Very good condition. Tightly bound, neat and clean. Heavy book - Shipping R65. From the first clubs and spears of early humanity to the “smart” bombs and laser technology of today, the history of mankind has been inextricably bound up with the twin stories of war and the weaponry used to wage it. To explore the history of weaponry is to explore a central aspect of human history. With its in-depth look at the development of weaponry from prehistory to the present day, The Historical Atlas of Weaponry is an invaluable reference source for anyone interested in the evolution of empires, large and small, and covers all the significant landmarks in weaponry development. The book is organized chronologically, starting with a chapter examining the first weapons ever created by man and ending with a chapter looking at the high-tech killing machines of today. Between these start and end points, there are chapters covering the whole history of weaponry, including medieval developments, the age of gunpowder, and mobile warfare. There are also individual chapters looking at the weaponry developed and deployed in World War I and World War II. Written in an authoritative yet readable style, The Historical Atlas of Weaponry is a comprehensive guide to the tools of war and armed conflict.