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Talk:Flintlock Musket: Difference between revisions

From Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
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[[File:Buresch cross-over stock flintlock c. 1800.jpg|thumb|none|400px|English flintlock gun with a cross-over stock for left eye dominant made by Frd. And. Buresch circa 1800]]
[[File:Buresch cross-over stock flintlock c. 1800.jpg|thumb|none|400px|English flintlock gun with a cross-over stock for left eye dominant made by Frd. And. Buresch circa 1800]]
[[Image:LastOfMohicans Trade Musket.jpg‎ |thumb|none|400px|Last of the Mohicans background screen musket]]
[[Image:LastOfMohicans Trade Musket.jpg‎ |thumb|none|400px|Last of the Mohicans background screen musket]]
[[Image:Spanish madrid type miquelet musket c. 1800.jpg|thumb|none|400px|Spanish Madrid type miquelet musket circa 1800]]


== Madrid Type Miquelet Musket ==
== Madrid Type Miquelet Musket ==

Revision as of 07:44, 8 October 2021

Additional images

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Indian Trade Musket
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Last of the Mohicans background long gun. Actually a slightly anachronistic Pennsylvania Rifle variant which was used during the American Revolution a few decades later, but was not seen during the French Indian war.
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English flintlock gun with a cross-over stock for left eye dominant made by Frd. And. Buresch circa 1800
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Last of the Mohicans background screen musket
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Spanish Madrid type miquelet musket circa 1800

Madrid Type Miquelet Musket

The "Spanish/Spanish-Colonial" or "Madrid type" is a specific form of stock on some late 18the century Spanish miquelet muskets. This shape is unique and distinctive and has nothing in common with the more conventional design seen on the standard Spanish M1752 musket. According to sources, this design was "The type of long-gun used by both Spanish troops and settlers, in the New World; and similar to examples found in Florida". This design is some times (rarely) seen on Italian or Portuguese weapons. Here are some references to this obscure design:

--Nanomat (talk) 18:16, 26 December 2019 (EST)