- the mid-19th century. In turn, this
style of
musket was
retired in the 19th
century when
rifled muskets (simply
called rifles in
modern terminology) using...
- a
particular model of
smoothbore musket. In the
early 19th century, both
rifles and
muskets were in use.
Muskets were
smoothbore muzzle-loading weapons...
-
because the Kai
Tutae were
equipped with
muskets.
Under Hongi Hika's command, Ngāpuhi
began am****ing
muskets and from
about 1818
began launching effective...
- Land
Pattern Musket, and the Sea
Service Musket. The Long Land
Pattern musket and its derivatives, all 0.75
inches calibre flintlock muskets, were the standard...
-
naming of
these muskets is not consistent. Some
references only
refer to
Model 1763 and
later versions as
Charleville flintlock muskets,
while other references...
-
which at the time
comprised the
largest number of
muskets in U.S. ****nals at
about 20,000
muskets. The
Model 1795 was used in the War of 1812, after...
- and market. In 1695 and 1696
contracts for
muskets from the
Tulle factory each
called for "five
hunting muskets for the
Indian Chiefs".
These models would...
-
midst of a
significant weapons transformation from
smoothbore muskets to
rifled muskets.
While three of the four
divisions of the
field army in the Crimea...
- 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...
-
inside of
their barrels.
Smoothbore muskets do not. The term "Rifled
musket"
originally referred to
smoothbore muskets that
later had
their barrels rifled...
