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MUZZLELOADER Magazine
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 28 ส.ค. 2013
Traditional Kentucky Rifle Engraved Borders with Wallace Gusler | American Pioneer Video Clips
In this video, Wallace Gusler shares some of the history and design behind the most popular engraved borders for traditional muzzleloaders.
Full series available at AmericanPioneerVideo.com
Full series available at AmericanPioneerVideo.com
มุมมอง: 453
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Longhunter Footwear with Mark Baker | American Pioneer Video Clips
มุมมอง 5Kหลายเดือนก่อน
In this Longhunter Series clip, Mark Baker discusses some of the clothing of the 18th century longhunter or woodsman. This clip is taken from Longhunter 1, Disc 1. The full clothing section is more than twice as long and is only available on DVD. Volume One discusses clothing, making center seam moccasins, oil cloth, accouterments, rifle cleaning, firearms, walnut dye, paper cartridges & variou...
Longhunter Clothing with Mark Baker | American Pioneer Video Clips
มุมมอง 17Kหลายเดือนก่อน
In this Longhunter Series clip, Mark Baker discusses some of the clothing of the 18th century longhunter or woodsman. This clip is taken from Longhunter 1, Disc 1. The full clothing section is more than twice as long and is only available on DVD. Volume One discusses clothing, making center seam moccasins, oil cloth, accouterments, rifle cleaning, firearms, walnut dye, paper cartridges & variou...
Longhunter with Mark Baker, Disc 1 Introduction
มุมมอง 1.2K2 หลายเดือนก่อน
Longhunter with Mark Baker, Disc 1 Introduction
English Muzzleloader Relief Carving with Mike Miller | American Pioneer Video
มุมมอง 2.7K8 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this short clip, follow contemporary long rifle builder Mike Miller as he executes a piece of English tang carving on an English muzzleloading rifle. Order your 85 Minute DVD Today: www.muzzleloadermagazine.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=61&products_id=381 Relief Carving featuring Mike Miller - Flintlock rifles in the 18th and early 19th century often had their wooden stocks carv...
Trailer for The Jaeger Flintlock Rifle Project
มุมมอง 14K2 ปีที่แล้ว
American Pioneer Video Presents: The Jaeger Flintlock Rifle Project featuring Mike Miller. Contemporary builders of muzzleloading firearms have a wide variety of quality parts to choose from when building a gun. But what do you do when the more exacting parts are not available? Mike Miller demonstrates how to modify available commercial parts to suit your particular project by building a German...
Trailer for Relief Carving featuring Mike Miller
มุมมอง 12K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Flintlock rifles in the 18th and early 19th century often had their wooden stocks carved with both relief and incise designs. The European and British firearms typically showed a higher evolved art form and detail than the typical colonial American flintlock. Master Gunsmith Mike Miller from Edmonton, Kentucky first demonstrates how to design, layout, and carve an elegant English shell pattern ...
Building the Daniel Boone Rifle featuring Mike Miller - Trailer
มุมมอง 66K4 ปีที่แล้ว
July 2019 - New Video from American Pioneer Video - Building the Daniel Boone Rifle featuring Mike Miller Daniel Boone crossed the Cumberland Gap in 1769 to explore the vast wilderness of Kentucky. Over the course of his life, Boone is documented to have owned many different rifles and a long barrel fowler, but what rifle he carried on his epic journey into the Dark and Bloody Ground is pure sp...
TC Albert - Carving an F&I War era Powder Horn
มุมมอง 40K9 ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, MUZZLELOADER Magazine staff writer, T.C. Albert shows how to carve a French & Indian War era Powder Horn as referenced his in article in the March/April 2015 issue of MUZZLELOADER.
TC Albert September/October 2014
มุมมอง 1.5K9 ปีที่แล้ว
MUZZLELOADER Magazine staff writer TC Albert discusses penny knives and his upcoming article in the September/October 2014 issue.
TC Albert discusses his article for the January/February 2014 issue of MUZZLELOADER Magazine.
มุมมอง 2.8K10 ปีที่แล้ว
MUZZLELOADER Magazine staff writer, TC Albert, discusses his upcoming how-to article for the January/February 2014 issue. In this issue he will recreate Kit Carson's messenger pouch.
T.C. Albert - Nov/Dec 2013
มุมมอง 4.7K10 ปีที่แล้ว
MUZZLELOADER Magazine staff writer, T.C. Albert discusses his upcoming article on powder flasks in the November/December 2013 issue. Music featured in this video is "Annie Laurie" performed by Paul & Kim Caudell on their album "Lowlands of Holland" which can be ordered from www.cdbaby.com/cd/pkcaudell Thank you for watching! MUZZLELOADER Magazine
One of the Contemporary masters
I have all of Marks DVD's and both his Pilgrim's Journey, His book "Sons of the Trackless Forest " is very hard to find and the price is very pricey. Mark's example and books have had and contuine to have a big impact on the re-enactment community. I sure would love to meet him in person. MuzzleLoader is the best magazine for anyone who loves shooting black powder firearms, I have no Interest in the In-Line muzzler loaders with that being said if any does this is not meant to be mean it's just a as an 18th re-actor I really love my flintlocks.
This is a inspirational video that i watch often. and it really helped me in my engraving journey as a craftsman .
What talent and knowledge he had just amazing !!
*has - Wallace is still alive and still building. Our newest video is "Making a Patch Box with Wallace Gusler" and is available for purchase at www.muzzleloadermagazine.com - also, we are working on other video projects with Wallace.
@@Muzzleloadermagazine I'm sorry someone told me he had passed away I'm happy to hear that was wrong he has amazing knowledge and talent !!
@@loupuleff571 No need to apologize! We just don't want bad information to spread. Wallace was at the Tennessee Kentucky Rifle Show weekend before last and seemed to be doing well. He is in his early 80s now but still working.
Where can i get that color shirt hes wearing?
You can use walnut hulls to make a dye to dye your shirt. Walnut dying is covered in Volume 1 of the Longhunter series and is available for purchase from our website www.muzzleloadermagazine.com
The exigency is very strong with this one
ive always wondered how many people slipped and fell on their butts wearing these types of shoes.
In my experience I have slipped more in the woods wearing the shoe packs than 18th century styled shoes. With shoes you can dig the heel in the help walk up or down hills. The two main slipping hazards for 18th century shoes is exposed tree roots and polished concrete floors - the hard leather sole doesn't grip on either of those - so watch out for tree roots when roaming the forest in an 18th century fashion, and don't wear your 18th century shoes to Walmart! 🙂
Do these shoepacks mean that an apology is owed to Carl Dyer for his products being banned from many sites?
As well made as Dyer Moccasins are (and they are extremely well made) they are not a reproduction of any known footwear for the 1700-1840 time period. The construction of the shoepacks is very different than the construction of Dyer moccasins.
I used to have a beer in Friendship Indiana.
If you're going to use music in the background please turn it down! I find it very hard to follow or understand you with the distraction of the music.
This video was filmed and edited around 30 years ago.
I thought Mark got out of living history!!??
He has cut back a bit but he still attends the event at Martin's Station (Wilderness Road State Park in Virginia) the second weekend of May. The video above is around 30 years old.
In the book Westward into Kentucky The narrative of Daniel Trabue, Daniel recalls an incident where he in a group were being chased by Indians he States "my shoes was wet and too big for me. I kicked them off and went past them I thought of the silver buckles that was in them which was worth $6. I turned around and reached them. I then looked back. I saw the Indians a coming."
Most excellent. This young man is the best I've ever heard. Bravo 👏
My feet hurt looking at the moccasins…
I wear minimalist shoes which are similar, just more durable material, and honestly better on my flat feat as I can spread my toes better. I've landed at wierd angles on my feet with boots and my current shoes and in boots it wrecks my knees, but I'm actually able to recover in the minimalist shoes where I felt nothing.
I have a 47, that I built from a title and a frame..pre internet…good luck with your project…don’t ever sell it!
Good job where can I get me a rifleman’s shirt?
There are several merchants and traders that offer hunting shirts, but we can't recommend one over another.
Nice! Are the examples shown available if so can you provide a source?
There are various makers for the styles shown in the video so they are available but we would not be able to provide sources.
Thank you !
Must have sucked being left-handed in the 18th century and having to fire a standard flintlock off your left shoulder, with the ignition happening right in front of your face like we see in this video. Personally, I think I would have taken up archery instead. 😅
The rifle in this video is actually left handed. That being said it would absolutely suck to be left handed in the 18th century but not for the reason you listed. It was a right handed world then and children who were left handed were "encouraged" to become right handed... But shooting a gun meant for the opposite hand isn't bad at all. I am right handed and have shot a left handed flintlock several times. The flash from the pan happens in front of my left/non-dominant eye and isn't as noticeable as when it happens in front of your dominant eye. I also have several left handed friends that shoot right handed guns.
I would not want an adze blade that close to my foot, but maybe that's just me.
His technique is quite correct.
That's how it was done.
I don’t know when this DVD was made but it’s more informative than anything I’ve seen on TH-cam regarding long hunter clothing. Thanks for uploading!
The first series was produced in the 1990's, still available today.
"...9 men and 7 dogs..." Good for security, Especially at night ! I won't camp w/o a dog. . . ☆
I've got all of his videos and the book, I highly recommend getting them. got mine at pioneer videos, watched them over and over.
Excellent video! Thanks!
This guy is the best. His research and writings are unequaled to this day.
letting Mark talk without the overly loud background music would greatly improve this video
While we don't disagree with you, it is worth keeping in mind that this video was filmed and edited about 30 years ago.
I wonder why Native Americans took offense to the hunter's smock?
Curious. Inquiring minds demand to know... ☆
In the western frontier of Ohio and Kentucky, there were areas off limit to White hunters by tribes protecting a hunting ground… mostly Kentucky
@@bobbysnow5478 Yeah, I figured that. I thought maybe there was something more or deeper to it? 🤷♂️
i have the series on both vhs and dvd. i wish he would make more. thank you for the great series Mark
Thank you !
Thank you !
Very informative. Thank you!
Great to see Mark B. I have this video on VHF . Thanks good to see him.
LOVE THIS STUFF MARK--- KEN DAVIS ROCKY MT.
Great information !
Thanks for putting these Mark Baker clips up! I have several APV DVDs, but none of the Longhunter series. I intend to correct that in the future. Thanks again. TC
You will be glad you did!
Great video, thanks!
Keep em.coming need more
I believe he was running 23 miles an hour
Is Mark still active in Muzzleloading? Haven't seen anything about him in a long while!
He still attends an event or two each year but isn't as active as he used to be. Should be at Martin's Station's event in May though.
Thought this was old stuff. I used to follow his living history work til he dropped out, so to speak. Became more active in his church, I think.
@@Thelastdonspeaks it is, this video came out in August of 1994 so it is almost 30 years old. Mark hasn't totally dropped out of living history but he has cut way back. He will be at Martin's Station in May. Mark is still teaching High School and is busy with his family, 3 children and I believe 11 grandchildren.
@@Thelastdonspeaks This is an excerpt from his old videos. A lot of people never saw the old videos, so it is new for them. The info never goes out of date. It is good for us older ones to watch again too.
Great and well done set of DVD’s! I’ve got them all. I think it’s about time to watch them again!👍🤣👍
Old gun is history for 1770?
Хорошая работа мастера!
Nice Mike,impressive carving.It looks great.👍😉
In general, i love rococo and baroque style artwork
You worked you finger to a nub .
As a young guy 30 years ago I hammered out a silver dollar and filed an eagle from it and inlaid it in my Lancaster. Of course it turned almost black lol, I thought it would stay shiny like a mirror. Is there a way to keep them shiny? Thanks
That is truly fine art work by a master. I admire the skill it takes, and the finished product.
very cool
awesome
Where did you get the commission/idea to do a horn with Valentine Sevier? My question is because he is my Great, G, G, G etc. grandfather. I have visited his grave in Indian Grove MO and know a bit about the Sevier family history. Thank you.
So how to order it
You can order the DVD from our website: www.muzzleloadermagazine.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=381