Kentucky Flintlock Rifle - Revision history

Pyramid Silent: /* Television */

2023-03-04T11:57:14Z

Television

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:57, 4 March 2023
Line 168:		Line 168:
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Top Shot - Season 1]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 2010		\| ''[[Top Shot - Season 1]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 2010
			\|-
			\| ''[[Salem - Season 2\|Salem]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| "The Beckoning Fair One" (S2E07), hanged on the wall \|\| 2015
	\|-		\|-
	\| rowspan=3\|''[[Great, The - Season 2\|The Great]]'' \|\| Elle Fanning \|\| Catherine II \|\| rowspan=3\|Modern replica, "The Devil’s Lunch" (S02E04) \|\| rowspan=3\|2021		\| rowspan=3\|''[[Great, The - Season 2\|The Great]]'' \|\| Elle Fanning \|\| Catherine II \|\| rowspan=3\|Modern replica, "The Devil’s Lunch" (S02E04) \|\| rowspan=3\|2021

Greg-Z: /* Television */

2022-02-23T15:48:30Z

Television

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:48, 23 February 2022
Line 168:		Line 168:
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Top Shot - Season 1]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 2010		\| ''[[Top Shot - Season 1]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 2010
			\|-
			\| rowspan=3\|''[[Great, The - Season 2\|The Great]]'' \|\| Elle Fanning \|\| Catherine II \|\| rowspan=3\|Modern replica, "The Devil’s Lunch" (S02E04) \|\| rowspan=3\|2021
			\|-
			\| [[Raphael Acloque]] \|\| Ambassador Sunduk
			\|-
			\| [[Douglas Hodge]] \|\| General Velementov
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Pyramid Silent: /* Film */

2021-11-14T19:25:23Z

Film

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:25, 14 November 2021
Line 137:		Line 137:
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Revenant, The (2015)\|The Revenant]]'' \|\| [[Tom Hardy]] \|\| John Fitzgerald \|\| Pennsylvania Flintlock Rifle \|\| 2016		\| ''[[Revenant, The (2015)\|The Revenant]]'' \|\| [[Tom Hardy]] \|\| John Fitzgerald \|\| Pennsylvania Flintlock Rifle \|\| 2016
			\|-
			\| ''[[The Ritual]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| 2017
	\|-		\|-
	\|}		\|}

Greg-Z: /* Television */

2020-03-22T09:15:00Z

Television

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:15, 22 March 2020
Line 150:		Line 150:
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Amazing Stories]]'' \|\| [[Kelly Reno]] \|\| Alamo Jobe \|\| "Alamo Jobe" (S1E03) \|\| 1985		\| ''[[Amazing Stories]]'' \|\| [[Kelly Reno]] \|\| Alamo Jobe \|\| "Alamo Jobe" (S1E03) \|\| 1985
			\|-
			\| rowspan=4\|''[[North and South: Book II]]'' \|\| [[Genie Francis]] \|\| Brett Main Hazard \|\| rowspan=3\|Percussion cap \|\| rowspan=4\|1986
			\|-
			\| John Nixon \|\| Washington
			\|-
			\| [[Beau Billingslea]] \|\| Ezra
			\|-
			\| \|\| Confederate snipers \|\| With sniper scope
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Black Fox]]'' \|\| [[Christopher Reeve]] \|\| Alan Johnson \|\| Episode 01 "Pilot" \|\| 1995		\| ''[[Black Fox]]'' \|\| [[Christopher Reeve]] \|\| Alan Johnson \|\| Episode 01 "Pilot" \|\| 1995

Greg-Z: /* Film */

2020-02-01T07:23:22Z

Film

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:23, 1 February 2020
Line 39:		Line 39:
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Sergeant York]]'' \|\| [[Ward Bond]] \|\| Buck Lipscomb \|\| \|\| 1941		\| ''[[Sergeant York]]'' \|\| [[Ward Bond]] \|\| Buck Lipscomb \|\| \|\| 1941
			\|-
			\| ''[[The Glass Key]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| Seen on the wall in Clyde Matthews' villa \|\| 1942
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Comanche Territory]]'' \|\| \|\| Stacey´s men \|\| \|\| 1950		\| ''[[Comanche Territory]]'' \|\| \|\| Stacey´s men \|\| \|\| 1950

Ominae at 14:24, 23 October 2019

2019-10-23T14:24:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 23 October 2019
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[Image:flintlockrifle2.jpg\|thumb\|right\|500px\|Kentucky Plains Flintlock Musket]]		[[Image:flintlockrifle2.jpg\|thumb\|right\|500px\|Kentucky Plains Flintlock Musket]]

	The Kentucky rifle, sometimes also known as the "Long Rifle" or "Pennsylvania Rifle" is famously known as the first American-made long-arm with a rifled barrel, featuring lands and grooves causing the bullet to spin as it leaves the gun, making it far more accurate than the smoothbore muskets of the time, including the British [[Brown Bess Flintlock Musket]].		The '''Kentucky rifle''', sometimes also known as the "Long Rifle" or "Pennsylvania Rifle" is famously known as the first American-made long-arm with a rifled barrel, featuring lands and grooves causing the bullet to spin as it leaves the gun, making it far more accurate than the smoothbore muskets of the time, including the British [[Brown Bess Flintlock Musket]].

	The Pennsylvania or "Kentucky" rifle was perfected by dozens of gunsmith shops large and small centered around Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and was popular with the American pioneers venturing into the land called Kentucky over the Appalachian Mountains in the late 1700s and early 1800s. In the newly settled over-mountain areas, local copies such as the "Tennessee Poor Boy" were made by gunsmiths and blacksmiths.		The Pennsylvania or "Kentucky" rifle was perfected by dozens of gunsmith shops large and small centered around Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and was popular with the American pioneers venturing into the land called Kentucky over the Appalachian Mountains in the late 1700s and early 1800s. In the newly settled over-mountain areas, local copies such as the "Tennessee Poor Boy" were made by gunsmiths and blacksmiths.

StanTheMan: The info reference is nice, but given we don't use actual reference code and link-listings ala Wikipedia, this looks off. So just gonna do away with it.

2019-06-28T02:25:36Z

The info reference is nice, but given we don't use actual reference code and link-listings ala Wikipedia, this looks off. So just gonna do away with it.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:25, 28 June 2019
Line 5:		Line 5:
	The Kentucky rifle, sometimes also known as the "Long Rifle" or "Pennsylvania Rifle" is famously known as the first American-made long-arm with a rifled barrel, featuring lands and grooves causing the bullet to spin as it leaves the gun, making it far more accurate than the smoothbore muskets of the time, including the British [[Brown Bess Flintlock Musket]].		The Kentucky rifle, sometimes also known as the "Long Rifle" or "Pennsylvania Rifle" is famously known as the first American-made long-arm with a rifled barrel, featuring lands and grooves causing the bullet to spin as it leaves the gun, making it far more accurate than the smoothbore muskets of the time, including the British [[Brown Bess Flintlock Musket]].

	The Pennsylvania or "Kentucky" rifle was perfected by dozens of gunsmith shops large and small centered around Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and was popular with the American pioneers venturing into the land called Kentucky over the Appalachian Mountains in the late 1700s and early 1800s.~~<ref>Joe Kindig, Jr., "Thoughts on the Kentucky Rifle in It's Golden Age", Nyatt 1960, Shumway 1964, Bonanza, LCC 61-23719.</ref>~~ In the newly settled over-mountain areas local copies such as the Tennessee Poor Boy were made by gunsmiths and blacksmiths.		The Pennsylvania or "Kentucky" rifle was perfected by dozens of gunsmith shops large and small centered around Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, and was popular with the American pioneers venturing into the land called Kentucky over the Appalachian Mountains in the late 1700s and early 1800s. In the newly settled over-mountain areas, local copies such as the "Tennessee Poor Boy" were made by gunsmiths and blacksmiths.

	The colonists during the Revolutionary War favored Kentucky Rifles since they had used them for hunting and when fighting the British, they definitely knew how to use them. The gun is also well known as being the first true sniper rifle, based on how an experienced marksman could shoot a redcoat off his horse at up to 250 yards. The gun was used all the way up to the War of 1812 before the Scottish Percussion design slowly phased the flintlock design out. Some Percussion models of the rifle were made, but by that time the rifling had become so common, the gun became obsolete as a frontline weapon after the Mexican American War.		The colonists during the Revolutionary War favored Kentucky Rifles since they had used them for hunting and when fighting the British, they definitely knew how to use them. The gun is also well known as being the first true sniper rifle, based on how an experienced marksman could shoot a redcoat off his horse at up to 250 yards. The gun was used all the way up to the War of 1812 before the Scottish Percussion design slowly phased the flintlock design out. Some Percussion models of the rifle were made, but by that time the rifling had become so common, the gun became obsolete as a frontline weapon after the Mexican American War.

Greg-Z: /* Film */

2019-06-25T11:27:26Z

Film

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:27, 25 June 2019
Line 57:		Line 57:
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Bad Company (1972)\|Bad Company]]'' \|\| \|\| A trapper \|\| \|\| 1972		\| ''[[Bad Company (1972)\|Bad Company]]'' \|\| \|\| A trapper \|\| \|\| 1972
	\|-
	~~\| ''[[Apaches (Apachen)]]'' \|\| [[Milan Bosiljcic]] \|\| Johnson \|\| Percussion cap variant \|\| 1973~~
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Big Sleep, The (1978)\|The Big Sleep]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| mounted on the wall \|\| 1978		\| ''[[Big Sleep, The (1978)\|The Big Sleep]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| mounted on the wall \|\| 1978

Pyramid Silent: /* Film */

2019-02-12T19:58:22Z

Film

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:58, 12 February 2019
Line 125:		Line 125:
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Life of Crime]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| Seen in Richard's collection \|\| 2013		\| ''[[Life of Crime]]'' \|\| \|\| \|\| Seen in Richard's collection \|\| 2013
			\|-
			\| ''[[The Last Witch Hunter]]\|\| \|\| seen in the Kaulder's armory \|\|\|\| 2015
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Mad Max: Fury Road]]'' \|\| Gillian Jones \|\| Vuvalini woman \|\| Traditions Kentucky Rifle \|\| 2015		\| ''[[Mad Max: Fury Road]]'' \|\| Gillian Jones \|\| Vuvalini woman \|\| Traditions Kentucky Rifle \|\| 2015

Pyramid Silent: /* Film */

2019-01-02T15:57:29Z

Film

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 2 January 2019
Line 111:		Line 111:
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Wonderland]]'' \|\| [[Val Kilmer]] \|\| John Holmes \|\| \|\| 2003		\| ''[[Wonderland]]'' \|\| [[Val Kilmer]] \|\| John Holmes \|\| \|\| 2003
			\|-
			\| rowspan=3\|''[[Bell Witch Haunting]]'' \|\| Jason Jones \|\| Jesse Bell \|\| rowspan=2\| Pennsylvania Rifle \|\| rowspan=3\| 2004
			\|-
			\| Asa Wiggins \|\| Richard Bell
			\|-
			\| Asa Wiggins \|\| Richard Bell \|\| Kentucky Flintlock Musket
	\|-		\|-
	\| ''[[Alamo, The (2004)\|The Alamo]]'' \|\| [[Billy Bob Thornton]] \|\| David Crockett \|\| \|\| 2004		\| ''[[Alamo, The (2004)\|The Alamo]]'' \|\| [[Billy Bob Thornton]] \|\| David Crockett \|\| \|\| 2004