Since your question is in the American revolution category, I will limit the answer to the muskets used in that conflict.
The muskets used in the period were American, French, Belgian, German, to name a few, and were anywhere from 65 cailber to 80 caliber.
The efeective range for these types of guns were 60 yards, give or take....meaning they were accurate to that distance. The killing range of the gun, from an errant shot, was around 200 yards. After that, the bullet velocity was spent to the point that if was not capable of inflicting a fatal wound, in most cases.
Making a colonial musket involves several key steps and requires specialized skills. First, a long barrel is crafted from iron or steel, shaped and rifled for accuracy. The stock, typically made from hardwood, is carved and fitted to the barrel, along with a lock mechanism for ignition. Finally, the musket is assembled with various components like the trigger, sights, and a bayonet mount, followed by finishing touches such as staining or oiling the wood for protection.
The answer to that question is that colonial people did have guns and bought it from the market. They use the guns in duels and other things.
Musket loops are small metal rings or hooks attached to the stock of a musket or rifle. They are used to attach a sling or strap to the weapon, allowing the user to carry it more easily. Musket loops are typically located near the butt of the gun and are an important accessory for military firearms used in the past.
120 miles
ALOT!
The 69 smoothbore had a maximum effective range of about 100 yards (more or less). The rifled 58 Springfield musket had an effective range of 300 yards against men or 600 yards against larger targets like a man on a horse.
Lands and grooves aka rifling
The 69 smoothbore had a maximum effective range of about 100 yards (more or less). The rifled 58 Springfield musket had an effective range of 300 yards against men or 600 yards against larger targets like a man on a horse.
The Saber was defiantly a faster more agile weapon but it was not long ranged like the Musket, there is also the accuracy factor when you shoot a musket straight it is most likely to hit the floor or next to where you shot. If you miss with the Musket and the other person had a Saber you would die or be harshly injured. My choice would be the Saber for speed, accuracy, and agility.
some shoot far and some dont so they all dont shoot the same length
You have to shoot them before they shoot you, but there are tricks to get them to come out in the open. Working from far right to left, shoot these objects and then the outlaw who pops out: Root Beer jug - wagon wheel rolls onto bandito at far right Musket - it shoots behind the red-haired outlaw Top of the Candle - flame burns rope, drops sack on mustached outlaw Bag of Coins on safe - spills coins on the female gunslinger
They are both firearms. However, they can be different as far as loading procudures go
Very far
They were called bayonets. Bayonets were not limited to muskets, they were used on firearms well after the development of rifles. Early bayonets were placed inside the barrel of the musket, restricting the ability to shoot, but this soon was fixed and the bayonets were attached just below the barrel.
The answer to that question is that colonial people did have guns and bought it from the market. They use the guns in duels and other things.
Type of action has nothing to do with how far a weapon will shoot. Caliber and load is what matters.
how far does a 50 caliber sniper rifle shoot accuratly