A flintlock gun doesn't have a magazine, so you need to constantly pull back the steel striking slab and the flint striker after each shot and also put in one bullet at a time, so it is kind of a agony to shoot if you need to repeatedly shoot at something, it is not a semi-automatic pistol.
Johann Kiefuss
Flintlock IIRC
The 9mm pistol would have the higher decibel rating.
I have posted a great article in the related links that explains in detail how a flintlock works.
Flintlock pistoles and rifles where mainly used when pirates roamed during 1600-1700
10, 20, 30 or as many shots as a magazine will hold for that gun................
Williamite weapons: -Flintlock musket -Flintlock pistol -Grenade -Pike (limited usage) -Swords -Bayonet Jacobite weapons: -Matchlock musket -Flintlock pistol -Pike -Swords -Various peasant weapons and farm tools.
You will need to get a professional appraisal.
On average, you can expect to get around 50-70 shots from a CO2 cartridge with a 500fps non-blowback pistol. However, the exact number of shots can vary depending on factors such as temperature, rate of fire, and the specific design of the pistol.
Requires professional appraisal
The most famous flintlock pistol is arguably the "Kentucky Long Rifle," often associated with American history and frontier life. However, in terms of specific models, the "Baker Rifle" and the "Pistol of the Duke of Wellington" are well-known examples. The Baker Rifle, while primarily a rifle, had a notable pistol variant used in the Napoleonic Wars. Collectively, these weapons represent significant advancements in firearm technology during the flintlock era.
Requires professional appraisal