well based on how it looks it seems to be in our terms an older gun that probably takes a while to load and or is very unaccurate so while it might be good for an opening shot i hope he at least has a more "traditional" weapon at his side for melee as well.
well based on how it looks it seems to be in our terms an older gun that probably takes a while to l
Flintlock pistols are from like 1700-1800. They're very slow (I don't even know the whole reloading procedure but it's like putting gunpowder in, bullet in and finalize with a stick) but very destructive, even a scratch will hurt plenty. Almost anything else is better than a flintlock gun.
Flintlock pistols are from like 1700-1800. They're very slow (I don't even know the whole reloading
I shoot muzzle loaders. First you have to add the correct amount of black powder (too little and you get a clogged barrel, too much and you blow up). Then you grease the projectile (if it's a conical projectile) then you ram it down into the muzzle just barely, surrounded by wadding. Cut off the excess (if round ball) and ram it down until it's all compact. then if it's a flint lock, put more black powder on the flash pan and set the strike plate (holds the powder there just inches from your face :) ) or put a percussion cap on the nipple. Takes me about 2 minutes to reload 1 shot, but if your experienced and have the right equipment, you can easily get a second shot off every 20 or so seconds.
I shoot muzzle loaders. First you have to add the correct amount of black powder (too little and you
this is, for the most part correct. However I assume you just would have things laid out and ready to go, at the time when these guns would have been used most, the wadding, powder, and ball, all came together wrapped up in said wadding, and you could either have a powder horn and measuring cap, or the wadding would have the gun powder inside it, like a paper baggy, and balls would be pre-greased. cut reloading time in half.
this is, for the most part correct. However I assume you just would have things laid out and ready t
Yes. I don't know the name of those reloading tubes that you have each shot all ready to go (greased bullet, wading, powder, etc in one plastic tube). Then you just take off the caps and load away. Those definitely save a lot of time out in the field (also is a good way to keep your powder dry while loading).
Yes. I don't know the name of those reloading tubes that you have each shot all ready to go (greased
Actually a "scratch" depending on how badly it grazed has the potential to remove limbs through sheer Kinetic force. Research and facts point to miniball and other pistol and rifle shot tearing arms and legs off the targets... It also had a nack for flash firings. Where if you where lucky it only blew up the powder pan or firing cap...if your luck was bad...the whole thing would explode showering you with shrapnel.
Actually a "scratch" depending on how badly it grazed has the potential to remove limbs through shee
A flintlock pistol, very slow but very dangerous (destructive), even a scratch from the bullet -will- hurt. If he's using a gun that old, Celly's principality is in year like 1700-1800.
A flintlock pistol, very slow but very dangerous (destructive), even a scratch from the bullet -will
It's improvement over arrow-based weaponry, something that requires either magic or be stationary. If you need weapons, you can't stay still with advancement.
It's improvement over arrow-based weaponry, something that requires either magic or be stationary. I
