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A Wheelwright is a person whom BUILDS wagons, carts buggies ect. A major trade back then. Look in the amish community and you will find rich trade.

Excellent video. I love the way you have incorporated medieval illustrations to back up your reconstructions.

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Who is the wheel right?

Mabey the Part 4 was the friends we made along the way.

The short barrel could be used as a signaling device as well as a weapon. Nice job on the video

Hey this mine "Per pale Gules and Azure, overall a cross Or; crest, a crown Proper; supported by two lions rampant; motto beneath, Memento Mori."

The chaperone thing had been bugging me for aaaaages. It looks so cool and yet, its hardly ever mentioned what it is! Like. Its not even included in wikipedia's list of hats and helmets!

Hi can you reply me , childhood yay

0:24 ha, I recognize the gaffers shield from his how-to page explaining the means to create a shield press. Tis no longer published, but the wayback machine remembers all.

No head covering for anyone? Wood is way too square……..good try

One consideration is that there was a lot of fear of penetrating injuries. Any penetrating wound on the torso would be likely fatal because there were no reasonable surgical options at the time. Then add to that a flash and the bang and you have a weapon that strikes fear as much as anything else. And - I notice that a lot of TH-camrs play music in the background on their videos. Why? It’s distracting.

I'd say head coverings were not more important for either men or women, especially when talking about the nobility. Women's usage was about staying covered and showing status. Men's was about the latter but also about the vital social interactions relating to when and how to take them off and put them back on again, and too whom. This (like modesty in the reverse) is an application for men that does not exist for women. Not taking ones hat off before a social superior, from the king down to ones own father, was a serious insult worthy of reprisal. If two men considered themselves equals, they would both doff at the same time to indicate this, with meaningful implications for who put it back on first. If you had a medical reason for always remaining covered, you might have to get an official license before going to court so that you could show it to keep from offending anyone. These strict rules were much more lax the lower one's class, but the same was true for women and their rules regarding modesty as well. Whether male or female, and especially the higher one's standing, you could be socially ruined or even face official censure and punishment if you did head coverings incorrectly.

Is this use in sports?

you should look into Chinese bamboo backpacks. :)

This is helping me world build thank you

Part 4?

Thank you

10/10

Is there a possibility, of a shield in a shield, like If I have a Fess shield, Red and white, and then tree with a yellow leaves and white bark, and on that tree there is another smaller shield with a Quarterly chevrons...with another object inside, like a sword...is that possible from a heraldic point of view?

The mullets got me, I went here to learn I was not expecting a joke in ambush, thank you.

This is pretty cool

Nice

I kind of hate the idea of medieval armies having guns. It just doesn’t feel very medieval to me. But at least they were extremely primitive I guess.

I keep that thinng on me

I wanna see the fucking massive ones they used in the 30 years war, the ones that are like 6 feet tall and you need a little fork to prop it up on and actually aim the thing lmao

I have a theory that before there was an atlatl, sling, trebuchet, bow, etc. ancient hunters cast stones with something that doesn't exist in archaeology because examples decayed over time. I am confident and have many recorded examples of hunter gatherers using plain rocks as weapons. Even in the 1800s there are countless examples. I think they are ignored by archeologists. I suspect they used an antler or branch to cast stones. But I cannot come up with a viable design. I think that slings and traction trebuchets evolved from something that is lost to history. I understand that releasing is best at a 45 degree angle and think that perhaps the release could be by twisting the mechanism. There is room for your brain in this pursuit.

Great video. I've been researching these and have only came across two companies that manufacture anything to do with these. If you don't mind me asking, where was the metal barrel made from the peoce you were holding in this video? What type of metal is that, and what's the length, width, and caliber? I'd be very gracious for any import of info you have or could get. Thank you.

Upgrde from hand cart to horse cart you are missing few steps there are also mules and oxen very popular in medieval times for carts, goats and sheeps had been used to pull small carts too. for heavy loads bulls!

"Per bend sinister Azure and Sable, an argent rampant Pegasus" breaks the rule of tincture. Is it however a valid shield ? I want to design heraldry for my painted army of Parravon in the Warhammer Old World setting, but stay close to actual heraldry rules (even if I guess in that fantasy setting, some artistic freedom can be found).

A very helpful set of videos! You seem to have covered more details more completely than any other videos I've yet seen! In realizing my "family arms" or "family crest" would likely be off limits (as I'm at least a 4th gen. American) or not even real, I believe I shall just use what you've taught me to design my own arms and crest! XD

Source for the wheels?

Where in OK was this?

We need a part four!!! 🛡️

This is great! I’m doing some digging to find which heraldic imagery is in my family (I found out I have some barons in the family line so I assume they would have had one) but if I can’t find it, I’m going to make my own 😂 I think it would be cool!

Hey Ralchire! Where you been?

And they gave them to the people that followed the army with the wagons too.

I like hobby fuse to send off the bullet or projectile

Nice design.

Great vid. Thank you.

Infamously the Slovenian coat is not heraldic.. I have it in my pfp.. it’s all wrong!

Nice experiment, but I think you made the counterweight too light. As far as I understand the old drawings, the person hanging on the longer arm provided balance. So without the human hanging on the longer arm, the counterweight definitely pulled down. Pulling the ropes was like an "addition" to the weight of this counterweight. Of course, there may have been different versions of this design throughout history, but try using a heavier counterweight and "hanging" one man on a longer arm. ;)

Heraldric terms always confused me but this video helped clear it up a lot

Nice content

how did you make your Armorial Achievement, what website/ software did you use

That spinning backfist to the temple was great.

Very cool project. Surprisingly, you don't see many traction trebuchets (or mangonels) demonstrated even though they were around for hundreds of years before the counterweight version.

The monotonous sound of your voice, especially combined with the fast blurting of the words you are saying, makes me literally want to vomit. It´s extremely physically uncomfortable for me to listen to somebody who speaks so damn fast and BLURTS. Brrrr. What you are saying is otherwise super interesting, BUT SPEAK SLOWLY!!! It´s blurbsjamjww blurpxmjkdkid blurtixxdkd, that´s how it sounds. Sorry. It totally undermines the message you want to convey.

I once seen a medieval person on a bmx doing a wheelie!!

Great video very informative. You got a few strange people commenting. I was not insulted seeing you make your own heraldry. You just did it for fun and to show what commonly went into making one. Would be nice if people stopped trying to ruin anything that is positive and informative. You handled it all with class and maturity.