Dutch 17th century caliver drill, Jacob de Gheyn II
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ก.ย. 2024
- The complete caliver drill according to Jacob de Gheyn's Wapenhandelinghe van Roers
Musquetten ende Spiessen (1607)
Pike drill according to Jacob de Gheyn's Wapenhandelinghe van Roers
Musquetten ende Spiessen (1607)
• Dutch 17th century pik...
Allemansend Re-enactment
www.allemansend.com
AllemansendReenactmement
allemansendreenactment
Vereniging Krijgshistorie Vesting Bourtange:
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Excellent presentation!
An important note for people yet unaware; The reason the piece is never put on the ground during the drill, is because soldiers were expected (and drilled to the point that they were able) to do this whole drill, while marching. Since the manner in which msusketeers and calivermen were used, included the counter-march, where you have a block of men (often around 8 rows deep, and however wide was functional in the given scenario, but let us assume 12 men wide for a common-ish(?) size), fairly widely spaced when compared to later formations. The front rank would fire, and while they reload, they march back between the other ranks or along the outside of the whole 'block', and would thus rotate to the back of the formation, while the second rank opens fire, and does the same. The whole formation can thus maintain a fairly consistent rate of fire without the individual musketeer needing to fire all that many rounds in quick succession, as would be the preferred method in later periods.
Though, for reference:
An English infantryman in the 1770's would be expected to be able to fire 3 rounds per minute under "parade" (good ish) circumstances.
A musketeer from the 1610's-1660's had no such standard per se. But, using this drill you can get a decent rate of 4 shots in 1,5 minutes, as was shown on the JYF Museums channel.
Anyhow, marvellous video as per usual!
yeah the reason that reloading became more important and you needed it to be faster its because how the rows were less deep compared to like the tercio formation.
Great video 👌👍❤️
Nice production value.
Here's the 16th century Spanish musket drill we recorded - th-cam.com/video/PGPS5tCN3Rk/w-d-xo.html
The drill commands are in Spanish with English subtitles followed by a demonstration narrated in English.
@DonAndreMarek1578 i have seen it, you might be interested to know i have also read your book, and i realy enjoyed, great work.
Expertly done video! Very well researched and then translated to film.
"Arrgh!" 🏴☠️ ☠️🦜
Nicely done, it was fun to work on the video with you 👌🏼😊
Très belle reconstitution!
Nice video, guys! Lekker!
PRESENT YOUR PEECE.
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Waar heb je het roermusket vandaan?
Dit roer is, net als de schutter van de vereneging Krijgshistorie Vesting Bourtange.
Ik weet helaas niet zeker wie het roer gemaakt. heeft.
@@AllemansendRe-enactment Ok! Toch bedankt!
Deze roer komt uit Engeland van derbyshire arms
"Wonderful gun?" 🔫
"Arrgh!" 🏴☠️ ☠️ 🦜
"The 17th century Dutch, 🇳🇱 matchlock Caliver musket, 🔫 favorite gun 🔫 for Pirates, 🏴☠️ ☠️ 🦜