Model 1740 musket

Model 1740 musket is a musket made in Brunant by the Royal Arsenal of Donderstad. The 1740 was the longest-serving weapon in Brunant's history. The Model 1740 was heavily based off of the Charleville Model 1728, using a near-identical lock and heavily imitating the design.

The 1740 was designed with a longer barrel and stock, though outwardly similar to the Charleville, for a total length of 166.5 cm. Even so, the calibre of the 1740 was the Brunanter .71 instead of the French .69. It was designed longer for supposedly better accuracy.

The Model 1740 was the standard-issue for the Franco-Brunanter War and Carrington's Invasion of Brunant (1784) Model 1740 musket variants were in use as far the War of the Sixth Coalition in 1814. During the war with the French, manufacturing was also done by Theo. Geleynes due to short supply.