The matchlock firearm, one of the earliest types of gun, was developed in the 15th century, with its origins traced back to Europe around the 1470s. It utilized a slow-burning match to ignite the gunpowder, marking a significant advancement in weaponry. The matchlock design gradually evolved and became widely used until the advent of more advanced firing mechanisms in the 17th century.
The Matchlock Gun was created in 1941.
The ISBN of The Matchlock Gun is 0-698-11680-1.
By hand.
A type of a gun.
The Chinese did in 1368.
When the man asked his friend for a gun to commit suicide, he gave him a matchlock so he could have time to call the police.
Matchlock
there is no rope, it is a fuze
Wheel lock
The Matchlock Gun was written by Walter Edmonds. It won the Newbery in 1942.
A matchlock musket is primarily made of wood, metal, and leather. The stock is usually crafted from hardwood, while the barrel is made of iron or steel, often with a smooth bore. The firing mechanism includes a match holder, typically made of metal, which holds a slow-burning cord (the match) to ignite the gunpowder. Additional components may include brass or iron fittings and leather elements for the sling or other parts.
An arquebus is a form of obsolete matchlock firearm.