Rare pistols linked to the Jacobite era are set to be reunited in a museum exhibition for the first time in decades, according to reports. The firearms were reportedly made in Scotland, and they later spend more than 200 years in France before the pieces are brought back together for display. Multiple outlets describe the pistols as a historic pair with a shared provenance across the two countries. The exhibition is expected to allow visitors to view the pistols together again after a long separation, marking a notable moment for collectors and historians interested in Jacobite-period material culture. Coverage emphasizes the long time the pistols remain apart, but does not indicate disputes over authenticity or provenance, focusing instead on the timeline connecting their Scottish manufacture and extended period in France. The outlets provide the same core details: the pistols’ Jacobite-era association, Scottish origin, their extended history in France, and the planned exhibition reunion.