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The flintlock has become almost synonymous with pirates, many recognizing it purely as a “pirate gun” - and rightly so. Whilst the armed forces of Europe clung to the older matchlock, pirates and American colonists adapted the more rugged and field-expedient flintlock way earlier, and flintlock weapon systems would remain their favorite arm for the rest of the Golden Age. I suppose I could tell you something along the lines of “our understanding of the flintlock gives us a better understanding of pirates and their operations as a whole”, but really, it’s kinda just cool to talk about firearms, so I don’t think some sort of in-depth introduction is especially desired by anyone. In this video we’re going to take an in-depth look at how the flintlock functioned, but also the preceding technology which allowed for its development.
Gold & Gunpowder is made by a single person without the use of AI. If your image or footage did not receive credit, contact Gold & Gunpowder.
Sources:
Arms and armor in colonial America, 1526-1783 - Harold Leslie Peterson
European & American Arms, c. 1100-1850 - Claude Blair
Flintlock cannon ignitors - Dick Salzers, Matt Sears
Guns and rifles of the world - Howard L. Blackmore
The Flintlock: Its origin, development and use - Torsten Lenk
THE KOREAN SNAP MATCHLOCK: A GLOBAL MICROHISTORY - Hyeok Hweon Kang
Music credits:
The Three Witches by Jon Sayles of jsayles.com
Damamay by Kevin MacLeod of Incompetech
At the Sign of the Crumhorn uploaded by Vingul:
Timestamps:
0:00 Introduction
2:57 Handgonne
5:24 Serpentine
5:56 Main spring
6:57 Sear matchlock
9:24 Trigger sear matchlock
9:49 Button snap matchlock
11:33 Trigger snap matchlock
14:02 Rasplock
15:35 Wheellock
17:55 Snaplock
21:15 Baltic lock
22:07 Snaphaunce
22:58 Miquelet
28:34 Doglock
30:44 French lock
34:07 English lock
35:12 Molinhas lock
36:45 Miscellaneous
#pirates #history #guntuber #firearmeducation
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