With practice, under 30 seconds. For more information check out Muzzleloader magazines from your library
hard to tell without seeing it but if it's a flintlock,in very good condition,$250-$280 seems reasonable.The one I'm thinkig of has a 29" bbl,50 cal.
A flintlock gun needs a piece of flint, a piece of steel, and a place for the sparks to touch the gunpowder. One should use the "flint and steel" approach to create a spark that lights the gunpowder.
The flintlock was a primitive gun.
Yes
A: There is no hole the Ethernet microphone is under the power button
Mainly flintlock smoothbore muskets, with a few flintlock rifles. There were also flintlock pistols and "fowling pieces"- shotguns.
The Flintlock Disaster - 2012 was released on: USA: 2012
They are called muzzleloaders simply because the powder and bullet are loaded from the muzzle end of the gun, Here is a page from WIKIpedia that may help answer.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muzzleloader
I have posted a great article in the related links that explains in detail how a flintlock works.
No such thing. The last flintlock rifle of the US Military was the Springfield Model 1840. You need a hands on appraisal by a dealer in muzzleloaders.
When describing hunting rifles of the 17th, 18th and 19th century, some writers use the term flintlock, instead of using the fuller description of flintlock mechanism.