- The
percussion cap,
percussion primer, or caplock,
introduced in the
early 1820s, is a type of single-use
percussion ignition device for
muzzle loader...
- A
cap gun,
cap pistol, or
cap rifle is a toy gun that
creates a loud
sound simulating a
gunshot and
smoke when a
small percussion cap is
ignited by a...
-
cartridge is the
percussion cap. In English-speaking countries, the 6mm
Flobert cartridge corresponds to .22 BB
Cap and .22 CB
Cap ammunition. These...
- has
application in
medicine and weaponry, as in
percussion cap. However, all
known uses of
percussion appear to
share a
similar lineage beginning with...
- match, to a
small charge of
gunpowder in a
flash pan, to a
metallic percussion cap mounted on top of a "nipple" or cone), to
serve as a
source of activation...
-
contains a
percussion primer,
usually a
copper cap filled with a
chlorate mixture and
resting against an anvil. The
striker of the gun
strikes the
cap and fires...
-
substance contained in the
cartridge is
within the
percussion cap. In Europe, the .22 BB
Cap and .22 CB
Cap are both
called 6mm
Flobert and are considered...
- and is a word play on
percussion cap. It is now used to
refer to any
accessory product made to
perform similar function. A snap
cap is used to
ensure that...
- are
percussion cap guns,
although some
designs exist for
compressed air guns and some
examples were made in
pinfire cartridge form. In
percussion cap guns...
-
flintlock continued to be in
common use for over two centuries,
replaced by
percussion cap and, later, the cartridge-based
systems in the early-to-mid 19th century...