@FireTowerM to Forgotten WeaponsEnglish • 1 year agoBelgian Pinfire Revolver/Sword (1840s)imagemessage-square14arrow-up183arrow-down10
arrow-up183arrow-down1imageBelgian Pinfire Revolver/Sword (1840s)@FireTowerM to Forgotten WeaponsEnglish • 1 year agomessage-square14
minus-square@KyrgizionlinkEnglish7•1 year agoI guess you first stab someone and with the blade still lodged in their chest, you fire the gun to finish the job/throw them off of you so you can stabshoot the next person?
minus-square@FireTowerOPMlinkEnglish8•1 year agoI assumed it was for when someone is gesturing dastardly with it they could shoot anyone who tried to interrupt their monologue. Jokes aside it’s probably just meant to be something a duke or prince can show off to dinner guests in his parlor room.
minus-square@AngryCommieKenderlinkEnglish4•1 year agoYou pull the trigger at the perfect time during the swing of the sword to do extra critical damage.
minus-square@DigitalFranklinkEnglish3•1 year agoWhich seems like it would work better if the sword had a point on the blade.
I guess you first stab someone and with the blade still lodged in their chest, you fire the gun to finish the job/throw them off of you so you can stabshoot the next person?
I assumed it was for when someone is gesturing dastardly with it they could shoot anyone who tried to interrupt their monologue.
Jokes aside it’s probably just meant to be something a duke or prince can show off to dinner guests in his parlor room.
You pull the trigger at the perfect time during the swing of the sword to do extra critical damage.
Which seems like it would work better if the sword had a point on the blade.