Ethnographic Arms & Armour - View Single Post

Jon MB · 2nd April 2018, 06:04 PM

The modern miracle, if slightly wobbly, of Google Translate:

"Flintlock Ordonnanz 1817
An actual Ordonnanzgewehr 1817 does not exist. Around 1816, the guidelines were generously set in order to prevent any rearmament of the cantonal troops after the end of Napoleon's rule in the way. Under the name Ordonnanzgewehr 1817 you could find a variety of models. The most common was the French rifle 1777/1800, which acquired many cantons from France's holdings. The present rifle was made in 1824 and has a caliber of 18mm. With his naughty run, the accuracy was less than 100 meters. The big picture shows the flintlock (to the shot was in the cock a flint screwed, which struck at the pan against spark to the ignition)."

http://www.1861.ch/pages/seitelangwaffen.htm

2nd April 2018, 06:04 PM	#4
Jon MB Member Join Date: Mar 2017 Posts: 143	The modern miracle, if slightly wobbly, of Google Translate: "Flintlock Ordonnanz 1817 An actual Ordonnanzgewehr 1817 does not exist. Around 1816, the guidelines were generously set in order to prevent any rearmament of the cantonal troops after the end of Napoleon's rule in the way. Under the name Ordonnanzgewehr 1817 you could find a variety of models. The most common was the French rifle 1777/1800, which acquired many cantons from France's holdings. The present rifle was made in 1824 and has a caliber of 18mm. With his naughty run, the accuracy was less than 100 meters. The big picture shows the flintlock (to the shot was in the cock a flint screwed, which struck at the pan against spark to the ignition)." http://www.1861.ch/pages/seitelangwaffen.htm Attached Images Last edited by Jon MB; 2nd April 2018 at 08:18 PM.