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Thanks for watching! Unfortunately the museum closed down last year

​@corytheexplorer I just saw that when I looked it up. I'm down in York Pa and it's only less than an hour away. I wanted to go see it. It read permanently closed. That's sad, it looked really cool!

The day we were there, he gave us permission to shoot photos and video.

Cory@lititzhistoricalfoundation.com

Thanks much and thanks for watching!

And yet, here I am…with a VIDEO with 33,000 views. Go figure.

Also, they did not allow us to record video inside.

@@corytheexplorer well you can call it whatever you want, but there's not one second of video footage in this presentation, ergo it's not a video. By the way, the Amish call them "carriages", not "buggies".

Anything else you’d like to add?

You got it for free! Quit your whining!

Normally they don’t but this was a prearranged tour with permission.

The horse go anywhere from $500 to $3000- Most of the horses they use are Standardbreds ( harness racing ) Morgan's and even Quarter Horses - the harness goes a good $500 - 1500-

But how do you really feel? Be honest….

It, the video is poor, as I stated before

By solar energy

@@corytheexplorer then why not put that in the video ?

@@mitchellchandler3689 that done by the owner after purchase

@@corytheexplorer but still one would think that that might be a good thing to know... and why is the company so cheap that they don't offer that anyway as an option

@@mitchellchandler3689 They don't offer it as an option, because it happens at the home. Most plain folk in the area of the video have at least a small solar setup on the roof of their home or barn. If they are doing any manufacturing, or services, on the homestead, which could be anything from heavy steel fabrication to building roll top desks or wishing wells, they typically run a large generator to provide electric power. Dairy farmers have the same generators, since they have to process and cool raw milk to standards, so it can legally be sold and hauled away. 120 V electricity is far from unusual for the Amish, the difference is that it does not come from the power lines, to the home.

Approximately $9,000

@@corytheexplorer Thank you Cory

@@corytheexplorer More then that because of the horses.

Powered by either solar or batteries

@@corytheexplorer Doesnt matter, its still the dark arts as far as the amish is concerned. As for everyone else, I couldnt give a crap if your shop was powered by coal burners making electricity. I'm immune to virtue signaling.

@@corytheexplorer That's fukin cheating mate we don't use any batteries in my community's factory

They do get permission from their Decons ( Pastors) to use electricity

@@ThunderAppeal I live down the road from this shop. Your comment "dark arts" is absurd. They are huge users of battery powered tools and devices. The Amish run farm supply right down the road will sell you hundreds of battery powered tools, from chain saws and drills to table lamps. Great place to buy and repair tools. The issue is not being directly tied to the "english" with power, phone, and internet line, NOT refusing to use power tools. They will never deny using phones, cell phones, electric power, solar power, generator power, etc.... It is the outsiders who decide that the lifestyle the Amish live fails to meet THEIR standards, not the standards of the plain folks. Everything in the community is a local decision. The big settlement in Holmes county OH is awash in $2-3K electric bicycles. Most of the Lancaster plain folks are not allowed to pedal a bike and use kick scooters. Within a mile of my home there are Amish that harvest hay like it's 1500 AD, there are others that sub it out to custom harvesters, who show up with a million dollars worth of equipment, and do the entire farm in a few hours. I have Amish neighbors who use standard rubber tire tractors, steel wheeled tractors, and other Amish that will never allow a tractor on their fields.

Thanks for the added info!

@@corytheexplorer Most welcome. Don't know where you live, but, if you can, come to Maryland, Connecticut, or Rhode Island sometime and try duckpins.

@@jackmiller9310 Thanks! I live in Pennsylvania

@@corytheexplorer If you're in Western Pa., you can still find duckpins in the Hagerstown, Md.area. Dual Lanes is on US 40, just a little East of Hagerstown. Southside is off of US 70 a little bit south of Hagerstown.

@@jackmiller9310 You can also try Duckpins in the Philippines, its way more popular here than in America. It’s pretty much just Standard Duckpins except if you’re the type of person loves cooling with Air conditioners, well majority of Filipino Duckpin Centers doesn’t have them, not only that the Lanes are also very old and majority of Duckpin Centers are PinBoys while only few have Sherman Pinsetters which it gives opportunity for Poor People to get a bit of income and also extending the business lifespan.

There are both Amish buggies AND carriages in Lancaster County, PA

@@corytheexplorer True. But they only showed the carriages here. I rode in, and drove, both. For many years. 😇

Amish don’t use the word carriage . We say buggy

@@J52d-g Don't put all of us in one box. I know what I'm talking about. 😉 Carriages have a roof. Buggies are open. 😇

@@imonthewinningside8281 that’s great and you’re probably right, but I was born Amish and I’ve never ever heard any Amish person call them carriages.

Elk’s Lodge

@@corytheexplorer Darn. That means I'll need a member to get me in.

They're "rubberband duckpins", which used to be popular in Pittsburgh and thereabouts in the early mid-century. I forget when they were conceived, but you'll be able to look based on their name. They've been popular in Quebec with this string version over the past couple decades, though freefall machines exist for these too, or at least have existed.

Thanks for watching!

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What’s worse that I hate pins being pulled up by Strings. I would fine if these were just set by hand or the pinsetter is a free fall.