No, a rifle has rifling in its barrel (spiral grooves to make the bullet spin, thus stabilizing it and improving accuracy). A musket barrel is smooth.
To load a musket rifle, the shooter first ensures the firearm is pointed away from themselves and others. They then pour a measured amount of black powder down the barrel, followed by a paper or cloth patch containing a lead ball, which is pushed down with a ramrod. Next, a percussion cap or flint is placed on the ignition mechanism, depending on the musket type. Finally, the musket is ready to be aimed and fired.
the musket does not have a rifled barrel and a rifle does
Requires professional appraisal
if the rifle was manufactured in 1894 it would be black powder.
The Hopkins and Allen MOD 34 is a Tennessee style blackpowder rifle. Not much to it a basic BP rifle good for beginners. Its worth about $50-$150 depending on condition.
rM ROD FOR BLACK POWDER WEAPON
It would depend on the type of gun,for the most part anything that is called a "rifle" has rifling in the barrel. A musket generally doesn't have rifling and is considered a "smooth bore" There are cases in both instances that cross the line such as rifled muskets (used in the Civil War) and weapons mistakenly called "rifles" as in you will hear a Brown Bess or charliville musket called a rifle. There are also guns called "Fowler's" these are for the most part smooth bore and meant for shot, but can also fire a ball, much the same as the musket.
yes
18
what
musket Or miguelet / miquelet.
Carbine, rifle, firearm, or gun. Those are synonyms for musket.