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Old 10th December 2010, 08:35 AM   #1
Bolek
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Hi!
fernando K Think one more time.





Warm Greetings

Bolek
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Old 10th December 2010, 07:10 PM   #2
Matchlock
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Sorry, but: no.

I have been closely studying earliest European firearms for more than 30 years and am well able to discern a true wheel-lock from a true matchlock.

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Michael
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Old 10th December 2010, 08:17 PM   #3
Fernando K
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Bplek:

I do not understand. Might be more explicit?

Thanks. Fernando K
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Old 12th December 2010, 01:15 PM   #4
Matchlock
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Hi Bolek,

First of all, I am afraid we're facing a certain language barrier here.
Secondly, I beg your understanding concerning the fact that I cannot repeat all I have been posting on these topics for more than two years.

All I can tell you is that all the functional parts of a characteristic wheel-lock that you marked red actually never existed on this matchlock; there are no traces of the respective screw or rivet holes whatsoever.

May I recommend reading my former posts on both match and wheel-locks?
I hope this will add to a more profound understanding of the matter.

Best,
Michael
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Old 3rd January 2011, 06:55 AM   #5
Bolek
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Yet this is not the end of the work, a few days I finish work and show 100% effect.
but you can see the full function of the mechanism for snap matchlock


Greetings to all.
Bolek





film:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gi6bZe5gWAM
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Old 3rd January 2011, 06:46 PM   #6
Matchlock
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Great, Bolek,

You sure did a good job!

I also watched your other videos on youtube on the Dresden puffer and the flintlock pistols - excellent work!

Best,
Michael
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Old 3rd January 2011, 08:10 PM   #7
Bolek
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Thank you!

Returning to the theme mechanism ... drain system is likely to cause a small dust popularity of this mechanism.
An electronic translator is not very precise, do not be so explained his theory will be confusion because again

Greetings to all

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