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Fictional cops are forever cocking the hammers on Glocks.
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Isn't that what you would do?? I've never had the pleasure of shooting a flintlock, all (3) of my BP guns are percussion.Priming a flintlock with a "pan primer" / priming horn.
Historically one would prime from their one and only powder horn.Isn't that what you would do?? I've never had the pleasure of shooting a flintlock, all (3) of my BP guns are percussion.
When the person holding the gun, they rack the slide when they 'really' mean business.
Whenever they draw thier gun it makes a rattling noise. This idicates to us they 'really' mean business as well.
I'd imagine that if I was ever in any type of firefight with the ability to let em spray I'd need a few dozen loaded mags. Movie guys seem to get by with one.
Ah, thank you. Always an education.Historically one would prime from their one and only powder horn.
Primimg horns , Pan primers , priming powder are at the earliest a "fix" or items from the 1880's or so.
A well timed and tuned flintlock with a clean vent hole and sharp flint should not require any priming powder or special tool to use
Andy
Nowadays with all the ways to research a gun for a time period and replicas out there ...there is no excuse for the wrong time period gun in a movie.
Andy
Movie guys seem to get by with one.
You are very welcome.Ah, thank you. Always an education.
When have you seen any realistic recoil in any movie weapon. And no one ears ever hurt or even ring. Only Blackhawk Down depicted what loud machine gun fire could do to your hearing. And the whole shot count thing. Total crap. And rack that semi you just fired a few times. No bullet comes out. Crap crap and more crap.