The 1672/Glory of the Sun French figures roughly cover the 1665-1675 period. From the early 1670's onward, the sleeves became a little longer, ending below the elbow instead of above it and reaching the mid-forearm by the end of the decade. But as Nick says, it was a gradual process and with a little artistic/wargamer's licence, the figures will pass muster for most of the Dutch war.
If you want to be finicky about it, they won't fit the bill for the battle of the Dunes. The late 1650's were a transitional period between the classic TYW/ECW doublet/short jacket and the longer coats which appeared in the 1660's. Here's what French infantry would have looked like in 1660, though some men may well have sported older fashions in 1658:
Though they look like skirts on the pic, the baggy trousers were a trademark of the French infantry until the early 1660's when they were replaced with the more conventional breeches worn all over Europe.
Re the accoutrements, the crossbelts and the apostles were indeed replaced in 1683 with a waistbelt for the sword and a very narrow shoulder strap for the powder horn - though it probably was a few years before the crossbelts disappeared completely. In the period engraving below, Figure A shows a typical mid to late 1670's French musketeer with crossbelts : note how much longer the sleeves have become. The various B figures show the new 1683 pattern equipment, with the powder horn strap being so narrow as to look like a piece of string :
One morning I shot an elephant in my pajamas. How he got into my pajamas I'll never know.
