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Originally Posted by sabotloader
(Post 4234110)
Well then why would you consider a flintlock that primitive. It was a tremendous improvement on the Matchlock - now that would be primative!
I have absolutely no clue what a matchlock is and don't care to know at this point in my muzzleloading adventures. |
I think you associate #11 caps as not primitive because some inlines use them. I'm sure the majority consider them primitive when you consider when they came out, and the guns they were on.
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Originally Posted by Muley Hunter
(Post 4234115)
I think you associate #11 caps as not primitive because some inlines use them. I'm sure the majority consider them primitive when you consider when they came out, and the guns they were on.
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Originally Posted by Grouse45
(Post 4234113)
That's why I said primitive to me? :lmao:
I have absolutely no clue what a matchlock is and don't care to know at this point in my muzzleloading adventures. |
Originally Posted by sabotloader
(Post 4234119)
And I feel the same about caps versus flint
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Originally Posted by Grouse45
(Post 4234117)
That's exactly how I view it.
1820 was a long time ago. |
percussion caps were around from 1807 or 1808, very traditional.
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Yes, but available in 1820.
As I already said. All Hawken half stocks were caplocks. I don't believe anybody will say an original Hawken isn't a primitive weapon. |
Im 44 years old, and highly uneducated about Matchlocks and caps obviously. Flintlocks and Recurve bows are primitive weapons in my age era I should say.
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they were available before then, just not in wide use or sold in large quantity.
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