[HD] Exhibit Insight, Replica English Dueling Pistols
Uploader Comments (ManTheCapstan)
All Comments (12)
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do they shot?
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I just realized i have almost exactly the same replica exept mine has the wide mouth barrel which i'm working on to change right now.
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i didnt think a blunderbuss would be used in pistol form since its kick its like a shotgun
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how often do the ramrods come out? im looking for movie props here.
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They were far more complicated and difficult to produce than percussion locks. also loading a percussion muzzleloader takes longer than a flintlock.
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Allow me to disagree. Percussion caps in large-scale production were not too complicated to make. You even saved yourself from supplying the knapped flints, flintlocks require. And whilst a percussion lock only need to hit the piston hard, a flintlock requires precise fine tuning between the two springs of it and precise geometry of th parts. Also you had to harden the Steel correctly.
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I wouldn't consider myself a "gun person" by any means but I'd love to have some dueling pistols, they're really beautiful. I could also go for a genuine old-west era single action revolver :)
lol at 0:17 "blunder bluss"
Michaelrulesos 2 years ago 3
Yeah, I don't have the heart to go back and reshoot it. ; )
ManTheCapstan 2 years ago
oh and what do u mean by upperclass
hugetird 2 years ago
Those people who could afford percussion technology, i.e. nobility, aristocracy, etcetera.
ManTheCapstan 2 years ago
correct me if im wrong but didnt they use flintlock more than percussion caps because they were easier and cheaper to make
hugetird 2 years ago
Can't argue with you there. There was a lot of labour involved in manufacturing the caps for percussion firearms. Cheaper and easier is right, as far as flintlocks are concerned.
I would say you'd see more of it in the upper-class, for certain.
ManTheCapstan 2 years ago