วีดีโอ

We shurely will ;)

Hier voor geld het zelfde verlof als voor een sport schutter, omdat het om zwartkruid gaat zit hier ook een wecg aan vast. Ook moet de schutter aantoonbaar lid zijn van een schiet of re-enactment vereneging.

@@AllemansendRe-enactment Ik heb altijd wel een lontslot gewilt voor HW discipline, kan je dat zo makkelijk (niet geboort zundgat) uit amerika laten importeren (met consent) of moet er meer gebeuren?

@F-MegaTarkov de precieze refelgeving verranderd nog wel eens, over het algemeen raden wij aan om contact op te nemen met speciale wetten met de vraag "ik wil dit aanschaffen om dit en dit te doen, wat moet ik daar voor doen?

The one in this video was made by Peter Spengler and is owned by the group v.k.v.b., 2 of the muskets owned by allemansend members were made by albion small arms (but they are out of buisnes) The Snaphaunce owned by one of our members is from the rifle shoppe in the u.s.

@@AllemansendRe-enactment Thanks! Now I finally know where to start looking!

@feudalfrits9559 Personaly i once thought about getting a 16th century caliver from derbyshire arms ltd in the u.k. a while back but they seem to have disapeared. You also could look at Old guard manufacture on facebook, they are from poland. And you can take a look at the yt channel cap 'n ball and a few of the makers he mentions.

I do know Danny Tarell from crew of the fancy takes commissions. But for the rest i don't know enough american makers. You might want to check out the new netherlands trading company facebook group.

Its likely or a localvariation, i believe to remember that he mentioned that they don't block but we do have occasions where a hat or cap is used to block incoming attacks.

Interesting I always wanted to know more about the knife method Mcbane mentions I will definitely be picking up a copy of this book, thank you.

Il get back to you later with some sources and i will add them to the video description

okay thank you very much

@@hollander-vanveenhistory Here you go. Oorlog, Mijn Arme Schapen, Een Andere Kijk Op De Tachtigjarige Oorlog 1565-1648, Ronald de Graaf, EAN:9789051942729. Dutch Armies of the 80 Years' War 1568-1648 1 Infantry, Bouko de Groot, EAN: 9781472819116 Exercise of ArmsWarfare in the Netherlands, 1568-1648, Marco van der Hoeven (ed.) J. A. de Moor EAN: 9789004109780 De tachtigjarige oorlogvan opstand naar geregelde oorlog 1568-1648, Olaf van Nimwegen Ronald Prud'Homme van Reine, Louis Sicking Adri van Vliet, EAM: 9789461054753

Since this episode has beem recived realy positive we are going to make a second. As far i know there are no specific sources describing techniques. Tom and i have tried it using fencing masks and training knives. The book does remain a bit vague but there are hints given that sometimes contradict eatch other. An yes there also seems to have been a tradition of stickfighting mainly in the east of the Netherlands that later evolved into a folk dance.

But i suspect that for sticks the techniques would not differ mutch from dussack. But thats speculative There is proof for dussack sport fencing in the lowcountries

@@AllemansendRe-enactment Thanks for the info. Do you know specifically which dances they are. I would be curious to see if there are any videos of these dances. You mentioned that stickfighting was done mainly in the east, is that in any specific location(s) or was it pretty widespread? Thanks for the help.

@@AllemansendRe-enactment Thanks for the recommendation. I will look online for some techniques. If I am not mistaken this channel has some videos as well that I will need to revisit. I recall from the series you did on weapons of the 80 years war you mentioned that hangers were a commonly used weapon. I have an interest in hangers as they were also used in the American Revolution and the wars that preceded it. I am from the USA, but my mother was Dutch so I am interested in the history of both nations. Would the dussack be a good approach to learning the hanger, or were there specific systems to that weapon? Thanks again for the help and keep up the good work.

There are a few videos of different types of "stokkendans" Blanes also talks about this in his boos Stavasr - knife fighting in the Netherlands- the forbidden art of bekkensnijden. I think it was Twenten and Drenten. Using knives or sharpend coins seemed to have been more popular in holland and brabant. There are depictions in the rijksmuseum that depict men fighting with short stocks with a hat in the other hand.

Im trying to convince tom that if he wants to fight more at Groll he should let his block join the Spanish side.

the cuirass is about 12 kg, the gorget/spaulders 6 and the helmet 1.8kg

personally i have never had that issue since just tightening a sword belt has worked for me in the past

@@AllemansendRe-enactment True, but at least for me that would cause wrinkles, again something we dont see in the doublets here. However i did not add that many supporting layers or hard layers like cork or stiffened linen or whatever was used, so that could indicate that those depicted did have these kind of doublets.

Some could have a meaning but most seem to be justvdecorative since they can varry between different boards

Yes we have a video about that game on the channel aswel

The reason that is sometimes given is that if there are glowing embers only the pan will ignite, instead of the main charge. Matchlocks also have a smaller chance of misfires due to the lock failing compared to flintlock, aslong as the match cord is held properly.

@@AllemansendRe-enactment I'm still not going to do that myself, but it kinda makes sense

I agree that they would be classified as a cabbaset, though within re-enactment if someone wants to portray a common soldier i would not recommend such a helmet. Since the proof for this specific style is scarce. In my research i have only found one helmet that comes close but im my eyes not close enough. If you know of any surviving helmets in this specifik stile i would love to know where to find them.

To hold you over, the channel gold and gunpowder has made a great video about the history of fire arms

@@AllemansendRe-enactment I know, I've watched it already, it's a good one; but, like the sword one, your will be more focused, more unique.

You could probebly make it work

Thank you :D

Thank you :D

@@AllemansendRe-enactment I keep wanting one of the helmets and then my son will want one because he wants to do a pike impression....

@thecreweofthefancy The helmets are slightly controversial since there are no survining ones and depictions are scarce. I do know some people that have one and have seen multiple smiths produce them

@@AllemansendRe-enactment *stares on the English side of things* What are surviving artifacts? Haha.

The helmet youl see me wear in some videos was common troughout the 17th century in most of europe. They go by alot of names like pikemans pot/moreon, stormhoed, swedish pot, They were also the most comon helmet used by pikemen in the English cival wars. The english favored a wider brim but helmets were also imported from the mainland.

Thank you, i dont have the budget to make thing until they work and with these recepes there is alot of gues work since the writers of the time expect you to know how to cook.

Sadly their weight is often not listed in museum collections. I really hope more in depth research will be done on the future.