I have one very much like it. Mine came from Greece, but these were typical throughout the Turkish-occupied Balkans. They date anywhere from 1750-1830 (more or less). Usually, the hard-to-manufacture parts, like locks and barrels, were imported from places like Italy and assembled locally. The degree of ornamentation is what set the value to the buyer. These were as much status symbols as weapons to be used. You find them with elaborately carved stocks, silver wire inlays, and jewel (semi-precious stone) incrustations.
One typical characteristic of these is the lack of a ramrod. They sometimes have a dummy ramrod carved as part of the stock. Other times, the external ramrod channel and pipes are there, but the stock is not drilled to actually accommodate a ramrod. (The ramrod was carried separately. I have even seen a Serbian short sword (yataghan) with a pistol ramrod carried in the scabbard.) The pistols, often in multiples, along with short swords, were carried thrust through a wide waist sash.
Sometimes the entire front of the pistol was covered by an embossed silver sleeve. These sleeves are relatively rare, because if the owners fell on hard times they would sell the sleeves for their silver content. My pistol is missing its original sleeve, and I have been trying to find one unsuccessfully for years.
