Later guns, muskets such as flintlock, wheelock, and matchlock. The firing mechanism was typically either a matchlock or a flintlock. They were armed with flintlock "snaphaunces" rather than the matchlock muskets carried by the infantry. This made them more accurate than the standard flintlock or matchlock musket. The Koreans were armed with severely outdated weapons, such as matchlock muskets but with cannons. In Taiwan under Qing rule the Hakka on Taiwan owned matchlock muskets. Han people traded and sold matchlock muskets to the Taiwanese aborigines. For boarding actions "Kronan" was equipped with 130 muskets and 80 matchlock or flintlock pistols. They had either traditional matchlock or European muskets. The wheellock action, a successor to the matchlock, predated the flintlock. By 1600, armies phased out these firearms in favour of a new lighter matchlock musket. Following the introduction of the matchlock, the flintlock was introduced in the mid-1600s. These matchlock arquebuses typically feature a long, sharpened retractable forked stand. They panicked, but Standish calmed them, urging them not to fire their matchlock muskets unnecessarily. However, the majority of French matchlock arquebuses retained the crossbow-style trigger throughout the 17th century.