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Musketeer wearing a bandolier

Musketeer wearing a bandolier.jpg Nordenfeldt Five Barrel Rifle Calibre Machine GunMiniaturesBrewster's and Standish's SwordsNordenfeldt Five Barrel Rifle Calibre Machine GunMiniaturesBrewster's and Standish's SwordsNordenfeldt Five Barrel Rifle Calibre Machine GunMiniaturesBrewster's and Standish's SwordsNordenfeldt Five Barrel Rifle Calibre Machine GunMiniaturesBrewster's and Standish's SwordsNordenfeldt Five Barrel Rifle Calibre Machine GunMiniaturesBrewster's and Standish's SwordsNordenfeldt Five Barrel Rifle Calibre Machine GunMiniaturesBrewster's and Standish's SwordsNordenfeldt Five Barrel Rifle Calibre Machine GunMiniaturesBrewster's and Standish's Swords

Musketeer wearing a bandolier.
Note how he pours the charge from one cylinder down the muzzle.
From De Gheyn.

There were several ways of carrying this ammunition. The powder was normally either in a flask or bandolier; the shot in a soft leather pouch. When going into action, a soldier often took his bullets from his pouch and put them in his mouth so he could spit them into the barrel of his gun and save time in loading.