Which is better for a snap matchlock? Tinder sticks vs slow match
Muzzleloaders
•
8m 48s
Replicating the tinder sticks for early 16th century snap matchlocks guns added a lot of details to the use of these firearms. This is probably what we can call experimental archaeology. But it also raised new questions, like which one was better? The match that existed for centuries before or the tinder that was also used for thousands of years to make fire? So here is the comparision Ladies and Gentlemen.
Up Next in Muzzleloaders
-
Making a bandolier for an early 16th ...
This fim is about the earliest representation of the bandoliers for muzzle loading match-lock, tinder lock firearms. Follow Capandball in finding out what was the difference between the apostles of the muskets and these early designs for tinder-lock guns, and join the procedure of making it.
-
The repeating Handgonne Part III. - T...
This is the 3rd part of the repeating handgonne project, getting back to one of the sources, to a detail that I did not notice before. There is a very special remarod displayed on folios of Codex No. 3069 dated 1411, that can have an important role in making the system work.
-
The early 16th century tinder lock ar...
The late 15th - early 16th century tinder lock or snap matchlock arms are a really intertesting part of the firearms history. In this chapter Capandball is going after an important tool for making it work: the tinder stick. So you are interested in the first type of gun that was fired with a trig...