- A
musket is a muzzle-loaded long gun that
appeared as a
smoothbore weapon in the
early 16th century, at
first as a
heavier variant of the arquebus, capable...
- The
Musket Wars were a
series of as many as 3,000
battles and
raids fought throughout New
Zealand (including the
Chatham Islands)
among Māori
between 1806...
- Army's muzzle-loading
smoothbore flintlock Land
Pattern Musket and its derivatives. The
musket design remained in use for over a
hundred years with many...
-
rifled musket,
rifle musket, or rifle-
musket is a type of
firearm made in the mid-19th century.
Originally the term
referred only to
muskets that had...
- rifle-
musket (also
known as the
Pattern 1853 Enfield, P53 Enfield, and
Enfield rifle-
musket) was a .577
calibre Minié-type muzzle-loading
rifled musket, used...
-
Springfield musket may
refer to any one of
several types of
small arms
produced by the
Springfield Armory in Springfield, M****achusetts, for the United...
- The
Charleville musket was a .69
caliber standard French infantry musket used in the 18th and 19th centuries. It was made in 1717 and was last produced...
- the
musket was made,
hence the name.
While the
musket is more
correctly called a
Prussian infantry musket or a
Prussian pattern musket,
these muskets later...
- French-made
Tulle musket or
Fusil de ch****e (fu-zi dee chā-se),
originally meaning "gun of the hunt", was a
light smoothbore flintlock musket designed for...
- then called) "match". This was
particularly important with men
armed with
muskets guarding artillery trains where a
lighted cord ("match")
would have been...
