@@TrueOpinion99 afaik, a cocked hat applies to all hats with a folded brim, regardless of if it's folded on only one side, or made into a bicorn or tricorn.
@@TrueOpinion99 The tricorne is a more modern term which is more specific. The cocked hat includes the tricorne and the bicorne. In the 18th century, yes it was a cocked hat, however there is no problem calling a tricorne a tricorne in the modern days.
I know what you mean. On all of my hunts. When I have taken something, I approach it with the utmost respect. Then I thank the animal for it's sacrifice and for providing for me and my family. It is always a sacred moment for me.
It's common practice in Continental Europe to give the game animal that was taken the "last bite". An ancient tradition by European hunters to pay respect to the deceased animal. Common branches are oak, elder, spruce, fir and pine.
I feel privileged to be able to get a glimpse of what you experienced. Your content is a haven of sanity and authenticity nowadays. Thank you so much for sharing.
Каждый раз смотря ролики про историческую охоту радуюсь от всего сердца! Лучезарная улыбка трудовой охоты близка и понятна. Поняга, фляги и скатка...ружьё в руке и свежий воздух. Что ещё надо человеку для счастья! Спасибо за удовольствие от просмотра, всегда с вами, Виталий.
Capandball I really really love your guns, equipments for trekking and the beautiful forest of Hungary. Please keep sharing your videos. Lots of love from India.
This is JUST what I've been looking for. I hike and bushcraft a lot using modern/semi-modern equipment. And it's always a challenge. Really interesting to see how it was done before plastics, rubber and aluminum.
Could pass for any New England wood where I live.A joy to walk through with a long rifle cradled in your arms or slung across the shoulders where walking is easy.Come quickly autumn. Video done with your usual excellence, be well!
That's a powerful statement, your Grandfather was a wise man by the sounds of it, and probably a good laugh too if that was his ethos, sounds like a great man. I hope you don't mind but i'm going to keep that.
Wise grandfather. I do believe that. I do reenactment full contact medieval fighting, mountaineering, blacksmithing and I did some sport shooting with old military rifles. Those are the things that keeps my life full.
Once a few years back, I was deer hunting in a ground blind. I had gotten in it about an hour before dawn. I had used a lot of doe scent to cover mine and out of nowhere a family started to pass by me. There were at least 8 does of different ages, then suddenly I heard something just behind me. As I turned to look I was surprised to see a yearling fawn, she came right into the blind and I reached out and touched her muzzle. She showed no fear, but then momma started stomping her hoof and snorting. The fawn just turned slowly and walked away. I did get Dad I think, about half an hour later. It was one of the greatest adventures I had ever had hunting.
Great video,I particularly enjoyed not having any background music and the minimal commentary. The breakdown of your kit after the hunt was most interesting. Well done for taking your boy along, he will recall the experience many years from now,as I do now in my 60s of camping and fishing trips with my dad.
Only now watched your beautiful and informative video. Beautiful Landscape, Gear and portrayel of a Longhunter. Your cooking dish is smart and the Fire piston is a piece of gear not seen before. Wonderful that you can share your passion with your son. And as always your hunt and respect for the game is exemplary. Cheers!
My sister-in-law is from Hungary by Transylvania they came over when she was five what a beautiful country we all try to visit at least once every five years
Fantastic hunt, and a lot of great info. I love the way you set up your camp and explained the laws in your country. I am also glad to see that you are enjoying this time with your son, memories like that will last forever !! GREAT JOB 👍👍👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
I just finished watching and i want to thank you for a wonderful experience. I particularly enjoyed your naration without music. It gave the video a very personal feel to it, as if you were speaking directly to me. Teaching your son that failure isn't the end but the begining of success was brilliant parenting. By far your best video to date. thank you and god bless.
I don’t know why this is three years old now, and I have not caught this. I’ve been watching your channel off on for probably around 15 years. The fallow deer buck hunting episode from like eight or nine years ago WAS my favorite. Till now. Very good sir. Just a Missouri boy checking in thank you.
Thank you for bringing us along on your woods trek and for sharing your life and your gear with us as well. Great shooting, by the way, but we knew you would do so, and well. Great change-up from your other videos.
I did this for years, you really get to know yourself and the game that your after as well as nature itself. It gave me a new appreciation for not only what our ancestors did, but for the outdoors, I believe that it made me become a better person and Stewart of the land.
12:25 "even if there are no exotic spices" = exactly why in this period and before, nations literally warred with one another over access to said spices :D. Of course I am being cheeky, this video is really cool thanks for your efforts!
When young in the Rockies of Colorado we would seek for un used trails thinking we were the first to walk there,you have beautiful countryside,enjoy im enjoying this very much thank you
at least im not the only one with really squeaky boots. also its something that i have noticed, is the look on your face when you are out on this trek, you always have a smile, it seems that anyone who has the chance to go out and see, even a beaten path in the forest, seems a lot happier.
What a beautiful journey in that Lovely forest! I live in the woods of south east Pennsylvania. Some of your scenes are much like some in Pennsylvania. Our Mother Earth is Beautiful everywhere! Thank You Kindly for sharing this experience with your Son and so beautiful a homeland. And of course for one of my very favorite channels! Many Blessings with Love, Light, Peace and Joy of Being! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania
That is a wonderful assembly of frontier tools and equipment, and a great tribute to early settlers! The only items to add would be a couple of animal traps to augment your hunts.
Beautiful scenery, nature sounds. Really liked the cooking pot and the pochers reloading tube.🤔🤔 Like the kiss keep it simple stupid idea. Thank you for taking me out in the woods.😃
I’m from America,I hunt & I will tell you,you honor our history than most Americans do.It was nice watching your video because you love what you do & involve your children.
27:13 apaként számomra az ilyen pillanatok a legcsodálatosabbak: együtt megélni, megmutatni. (as father for me, these kind of moments are the most beautiful: to show him, to teach him)
I thoroughly enjoyed this video. I could see many more like this in the future. I understand the issue of not connecting with the game when one's son or sons are along. 😟 no one wants to come up empty handed in front of your children. Thankfully having food on the table was not dependent on my hunting skills. Thanks again and all the best, John.
Wow you're such an example to all of us ! I'm really looking to recreate this kind of camp, looking for the lead mold with integrated cutter and also the "crucible" if you have some references i'd take notes !
I remember hunting in the alpine regions of New Zealand as a kid above the tree line drinking water from moss that it collected from morning fog. Nearly 30 years later I can still see the moss and taste the water and how welcomed it was. Never had a beer that did that to me. You're right. Enjoyed the video and get why you do it that way. Thanks.
I absolutely enjoy your videos, but I'm worried they're starting to cost me money! I recently bought a Pedersoli 20 gauge SxS flinter (in part because of your three videos about it) and now the Jager rifle is starting to look good! XD Seriously, I would really enjoy seeing a similar video from you using your SxS flintlock shotgun for small game. I'm certainly looking forward to using mine when grouse and partridge seasons open this fall and winter in my area! Keep up the good work!
Tell me about it. I bought a modern Russian SxS 12 because the Ruskies make old school seem fun again. The gun is ugly, but it warms my heart. Need to take it out when it gets cool.
He looks like a captain in the Continental army especially with the captain's insignia on the tricorn hat. My ancestor was Lt. Henry Timmerman, a first lieutenant in the Continental Army who fought at the Battle of Oriskany in New York State. Ah yes, after a fine day of hunting, time to settle in for a smoke; in my case since I have bone injuries from getting hit by an SUV I settle in for a evening of Opiate pain medicines. Heck, I never was for smoking anything. Whatever settles your evening; go for it. I also know this this is just a little bit of pickiness for safety that the muzzle of the rifle crossed over the area where his son was taking pictures, in essence I saw the muzzle pointed directly at the camera at one point. Even though it is a muzzleloader and it is a flintlock it's still good to be safe when pointing the weapon and sweeping the muzzle. I've had leather clothes in the past years ago when I was a lot younger and I would always have them dry cleaned.
This is the first video I saw from you, but I instantly recognized the hungarian accent. :D Great vid, keep up the good work, valahol van egy eladó bojlerem is.
This is the way to travel in time. Hunting is timeless. The instincts and abilities of the quarry and hunter are the same as ever. It is only our tools that change how we do it from how our ancestors did. Right now I am working on travelling to the stone age but I first came to hunting through antique muzzle loaders and I think I would like to visit that time too. Your videos are certainly inspiring.
Your canteen should be covered in either canvas, painted linen or wool. Two reasons: Stops the reflection from the sun that gives your location away and secondly, it keeps your water cool.
The 21 century backpack with a frame is not much more comfortable. In military I hated backpack with frame, today for hunting I like these, because I can transport deer with my frame verygood. No blood inside my backpack and the deer will be cold during transport in the mountains. :-)
It becomes apparent that any person of the 18th century who was exploring the frontier had at least one horse. I don't know if they necessarily ride them, but they certainly used them as pack animals. It's not practical for modern person to own a horse, but I think the horse is often forgotten when people dress in the fashion of the 18th century. Your mixture of American and European equipment is probably more authentic than we will ever know. America was the destination of many Europeans trying to make a new start in life and they brought what was practical to them from the old country to the new one.
I hope you enjoyed it it. Long hunting was a business carried out in groups in case they met hostiles. This was a thing that might last half a year. One time Daniel Boone was gone for about 2 years having been taken prisoner by one of the Indian tribes. Long hunters set up in camps. In addition to the pack, a long hunter carred a "possibles" bag. a semicircular bucksin bag on a shoulder strap that had "all the things he could possibly need for the day" meaning his pistol, fire-making stuff, knife and other things, maybe a compass. a hunting trip would be hunderts of kilometers away from home, where the game that they could bring to market in the form of pelts. The trek for game itself was a daily affair with a return to camp at sundown to be with others for companionship and safety. Those Hungarian woods are gorgeious
They're called "Mátrai diszkosz". I ordered mine from a craftsman in Hungary who makes these. It is similar sized as in the video (larger and smaller sizes are available). It cost me about 45 euros including shipping.
Hey Cap, thanks for sharing another Great video & Congrats on the wild boar! But even more important, Congrats & Bravo for spending Quality time with your son! From one father to another, Very Well Done!!
Excellent video sir, you certainly have some different rules to follow while hunting in your country compared to the US. Your videos are very enjoyable and informative, thanks.
use hot water and pork lard to wash the leathers. emulsify it till its a milky mixture and try to use a heavy amount of pork lard, the hot water is only there to soften the lard, work it in, scrub softly with an old horse hair brush, rinse with cool water once clean, pat dry with towels and perhaps gently stretch to form to dry.
I think I've said it before, but I'll say it again, your woods in Hungary look just like mine in upstate New York, USA. Very nice! This is one of the best channels on TH-cam.
First on is your possibleand horn. Should you have to drop your pack frame, you still have all the gear you need to service your firelock. Pack frame next and a WOOL COVERED Canteen should be LAST ON and the opposite site side from your shooting bag. The wet wool will help cool your water in the canteen as it evaporates. It also silences the clanking as you move through the woods. The pack fram is usually the last thing on/ first thing off...unlesss you are low on water, then the canteen can be placed on the outside. First on, Last off. My shelter is an 8 x 8 foot oilskin tarp. I love your cook pot! Where can I find one? I’d love to trek with you one day.
My new favorite TH-cam channel. My oldest daughter visited your beautiful country last year. Your woods remind me of the Woodlands in the eastern United States. Looking forward to seeing your next episode.
![เขามัทรี - เอ็กซ์ ศุภกฤต - จอนนี่มิวสิค [ Official MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/AS9ufKuQIVs/mqdefault.jpg)
The camera quality is surprisingly good for the 1800s
You mean 1700s
I still think the gopro musket 1700 is better
So much more is known today about the care and feeding of the gerbils that turn the film reels.
well he's wearing a tricorn hat and his sleeves are baggy so 1700s?
Hahah
That was 50 minutes of pure historical bliss.
preach fellow canuck
Is it concerning that I read this in your voice?
absolutely
It was indeed. Love channel also.
I agree !Love this channel along with yours
I believe it's called "Experimental archeology", at least that's what I tell myself when "playing" around in the woods.
I'd just call it having fun in the woods XD
@@SonsOfLorgar hey there's no shame in having fun and spending quality time with yourself lol
I call it hiking with weapons.
@@tennesseenative2043 i called it taking a stroll with your gun
You may not like to "fail" in front of your son, but learning when to NOT take a shot is a very valuable lesson.
With everything going on in America and around the world thank you for posting this refreshing video my friend.
man, the tricorne is the king of hats
I will vote for the Képi and the Shako (or maybe the top hat)
It's called a "cocked hat"
@@presidentlouis-napoleonbon8889 I disagree as those do not have the versatility of a tricorn.
@@TrueOpinion99 afaik, a cocked hat applies to all hats with a folded brim, regardless of if it's folded on only one side, or made into a bicorn or tricorn.
@@TrueOpinion99 The tricorne is a more modern term which is more specific. The cocked hat includes the tricorne and the bicorne. In the 18th century, yes it was a cocked hat, however there is no problem calling a tricorne a tricorne in the modern days.
The absolute respect you show the game after confirming is priceless. I'm a shooter but not a hunter and I know few hunters that will do the same.
I know what you mean. On all of my hunts. When I have taken something, I approach it with the utmost respect. Then I thank the animal for it's sacrifice and for providing for me and my family. It is always a sacred moment for me.
The way you respect the game after hunting it melts my heart each time respect to you brother
It's common practice in Continental Europe to give the game animal that was taken the "last bite". An ancient tradition by European hunters to pay respect to the deceased animal. Common branches are oak, elder, spruce, fir and pine.
He ate the meat right?
@@AksenowtCc yes
Times with your son like this is absolutely priceless.
For you and him.
I feel privileged to be able to get a glimpse of what you experienced. Your content is a haven of sanity and authenticity nowadays. Thank you so much for sharing.
Wonderfully done, beautifully filmed.
Crafted from the heart..
Bravo!
This locality reminds me of the Hills in East Tennessee .... but it’s in HUNGARY .... very NICE
So many days where that period of time seems so much more inviting than today.
‘MOM there’s a weird guy with a triangle on his head in the woods behind the house’
Greetings from Kentucky USA. Wonderful gear and hunting etiquette! Subscribed .
Каждый раз смотря ролики про историческую охоту радуюсь от всего сердца! Лучезарная улыбка трудовой охоты близка и понятна. Поняга, фляги и скатка...ружьё в руке и свежий воздух. Что ещё надо человеку для счастья! Спасибо за удовольствие от просмотра, всегда с вами, Виталий.
Capandball I really really love your guns, equipments for trekking and the beautiful forest of Hungary. Please keep sharing your videos. Lots of love from India.
This is JUST what I've been looking for. I hike and bushcraft a lot using modern/semi-modern equipment. And it's always a challenge. Really interesting to see how it was done before plastics, rubber and aluminum.
Could pass for any New England wood where I live.A joy to walk through with a long rifle cradled in your arms or slung across the shoulders where walking is easy.Come quickly autumn. Video done with your usual excellence, be well!
Laurasia.
@@Tipi_Dan indeed
Hungary is on roughly the same latitude as New England so it would make sense the woods look similar :) Best wishes to you from Hungary.
@@nuckingfuts4721 and don't forget that New England used to be connected to Europe!
Good for you.
My Grandfather always told me that the Moment a Man grows up and out of his Dreams, he's a dead Man walking and doesn't even know it.
That's a powerful statement, your Grandfather was a wise man by the sounds of it, and probably a good laugh too if that was his ethos, sounds like a great man. I hope you don't mind but i'm going to keep that.
@@aaronlewis848 - Be my guest, and yes, he was a good Laugh.
Wise grandfather. I do believe that. I do reenactment full contact medieval fighting, mountaineering, blacksmithing and I did some sport shooting with old military rifles. Those are the things that keeps my life full.
Truth
You are a true champion my friend. Don’t ever outgrow your childhood dreams. That’s what we all are looking for. 👍🏼
Gratulálok! Üdv a vadásznak, tisztelet a vadnak! Élvezetes videó. Köszönöm!!!!
What a lucky young lad,learning the old hunting skills from you. May God bless your family.
The potatoes, bacon and onion was the best bit.
We need to expand this channel's cooking content and recipes. Excellent video 👍
hell yeah!
its capandball back again this time tommorow!
thanks for sharing!
best regards from germany! :)
Once a few years back, I was deer hunting in a ground blind. I had gotten in it about an hour before dawn. I had used a lot of doe scent to cover mine and out of nowhere a family started to pass by me. There were at least 8 does of different ages, then suddenly I heard something just behind me. As I turned to look I was surprised to see a yearling fawn, she came right into the blind and I reached out and touched her muzzle. She showed no fear, but then momma started stomping her hoof and snorting. The fawn just turned slowly and walked away. I did get Dad I think, about half an hour later. It was one of the greatest adventures I had ever had hunting.
Wow, that sounds awesome.
I've also had young deer come very close while hunting . Never so close to touch but within couple yard's
Great video,I particularly enjoyed not having any background music and the minimal commentary. The breakdown of your kit after the hunt was most interesting. Well done for taking your boy along, he will recall the experience many years from now,as I do now in my 60s of camping and fishing trips with my dad.
It's amazing how those pine forests could pass for the same hunting land we have here in the Adirondack Mountains of New York.
Laurasia
Only now watched your beautiful and informative video. Beautiful Landscape, Gear and portrayel of a Longhunter. Your cooking dish is smart and the Fire piston is a piece of gear not seen before. Wonderful that you can share your passion with your son. And as always your hunt and respect for the game is exemplary. Cheers!
Really love the idea of going back in times
My sister-in-law is from Hungary by Transylvania they came over when she was five what a beautiful country we all try to visit at least once every five years
Egy kis magyar szó a hozzászólások között. Gratulálok Dr. Németh Balázs Úr :-)
Fantastic hunt, and a lot of great info. I love the way you set up your camp and explained the laws in your country. I am also glad to see that you are enjoying this time with your son, memories like that will last forever !! GREAT JOB 👍👍👍👍🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Love it. I don't need music, the sounds of the forest are more than enough for me.
I just finished watching and i want to thank you for a wonderful experience. I particularly enjoyed your naration without music. It gave the video a very personal feel to it, as if you were speaking directly to me. Teaching your son that failure isn't the end but the begining of success was brilliant parenting. By far your best video to date. thank you and god bless.
I don’t know why this is three years old now, and I have not caught this. I’ve been watching your channel off on for probably around 15 years. The fallow deer buck hunting episode from like eight or nine years ago WAS my favorite. Till now. Very good sir. Just a Missouri boy checking in thank you.
I was just packing my pipe with some 10 years old tobacco while watching this, when you pulled up yours at 20:39 i was like "Wait, what"
Extraordinary!!
This is why I became a hunter !! To travel the land and feel connected to it.
We’ve got the same colored salamander in the woods of West Virginia. I caught many as a young boy.
Laurasia.
Same in Italy
Beautiful hat! Also, your smile at the beginning was just happiness incarnate.
Thank you for bringing us along on your woods trek and for sharing your life and your gear with us as well. Great shooting, by the way, but we knew you would do so, and well. Great change-up from your other videos.
I love these short nature movies...well shot and well narrated...lots of silence and let the pictures speak. well done
Being one of those people who has over sensitive hearing Thank You for not including music but keeping nature talking to you included .
One of the greatest TH-cam channels for sure.
Hát ez marha jó! Örülök, hogy ide találtam...
I did this for years, you really get to know yourself and the game that your after as well as nature itself. It gave me a new appreciation for not only what our ancestors did, but for the outdoors, I believe that it made me become a better person and Stewart of the land.
thank you for taking me along on your trip . I enjoyed it .
Before I clicked on this video I thought it was from Townsends. What a pleasant surprise though!
Good hunting! Your Huns ancestor's blood is still with you.
12:25 "even if there are no exotic spices" = exactly why in this period and before, nations literally warred with one another over access to said spices :D. Of course I am being cheeky, this video is really cool thanks for your efforts!
Outstanding video!!! Thank you for making it
When young in the Rockies of Colorado we would seek for un used trails thinking we were the first to walk there,you have beautiful countryside,enjoy im enjoying this very much thank you
Great video! Even better your young son shot most of it. He's got steadier hands then most adults! 😂😎👍
at least im not the only one with really squeaky boots. also its something that i have noticed, is the look on your face when you are out on this trek, you always have a smile, it seems that anyone who has the chance to go out and see, even a beaten path in the forest, seems a lot happier.
Everyone = locked and quarantined
capandball = Is time to take a long solo hunting trip and get footage for the year
What a beautiful journey in that Lovely forest! I live in the woods of south east Pennsylvania. Some of your scenes are much like some in Pennsylvania. Our Mother Earth is Beautiful everywhere! Thank You Kindly for sharing this experience with your Son and so beautiful a homeland. And of course for one of my very favorite channels! Many Blessings with Love, Light, Peace and Joy of Being! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania
"Be thou warned presently at the fearsome squeak of mine tread, ye swift and nimble quarry of the wood!"
-18th(ish) century huntsman's proverb
Hello from France,
This is a real good video (as usual) !
Have a nice day
There is nothing I love better then time in the woods with my two boys. I very much enjoyed this.
That is a wonderful assembly of frontier tools and equipment, and a great tribute to early settlers! The only items to add would be a couple of animal traps to augment your hunts.
Beautiful scenery, nature sounds. Really liked the cooking pot and the pochers reloading tube.🤔🤔 Like the kiss keep it simple stupid idea.
Thank you for taking me out in the woods.😃
I’m from America,I hunt & I will tell you,you honor our history than most Americans do.It was nice watching your video because you love what you do & involve your children.
You are making wonderful memories with you son. So great to see.
27:13 apaként számomra az ilyen pillanatok a legcsodálatosabbak: együtt megélni, megmutatni. (as father for me, these kind of moments are the most beautiful: to show him, to teach him)
I thoroughly enjoyed this video. I could see many more like this in the future.
I understand the issue of not connecting with the game when one's son or sons are along. 😟 no one wants to come up empty handed in front of your children. Thankfully having food on the table was not dependent on my hunting skills.
Thanks again and all the best, John.
Wow you're such an example to all of us ! I'm really looking to recreate this kind of camp, looking for the lead mold with integrated cutter and also the "crucible" if you have some references i'd take notes !
Beautiful Country, thank you for sharing.
I’ve watched a second time and it was just as beautiful and relaxing as the first watch! Kind Thanks and Many Blessings! DaveyJO in Pennsylvania
Your cooking pan looks great! Are they still made? I'd like to add one to my kit, but I doubt I can find one here in North America.
Will Survive same and I can’t find a thing.
Is your cooking pot available? Please advise...I love the pot!
I remember hunting in the alpine regions of New Zealand as a kid above the tree line drinking water from moss that it collected from morning fog. Nearly 30 years later I can still see the moss and taste the water and how welcomed it was. Never had a beer that did that to me. You're right. Enjoyed the video and get why you do it that way. Thanks.
Thank you for the great video. The countryside in Hungary is beautiful!
I absolutely enjoy your videos, but I'm worried they're starting to cost me money! I recently bought a Pedersoli 20 gauge SxS flinter (in part because of your three videos about it) and now the Jager rifle is starting to look good! XD
Seriously, I would really enjoy seeing a similar video from you using your SxS flintlock shotgun for small game. I'm certainly looking forward to using mine when grouse and partridge seasons open this fall and winter in my area! Keep up the good work!
Tell me about it. I bought a modern Russian SxS 12 because the Ruskies make old school seem fun again.
The gun is ugly, but it warms my heart. Need to take it out when it gets cool.
What beautiful country and a wonderful video. Thank you for sharing.
He looks like a captain in the Continental army especially with the captain's insignia on the tricorn hat. My ancestor was Lt. Henry Timmerman, a first lieutenant in the Continental Army who fought at the Battle of Oriskany in New York State. Ah yes, after a fine day of hunting, time to settle in for a smoke; in my case since I have bone injuries from getting hit by an SUV I settle in for a evening of Opiate pain medicines. Heck, I never was for smoking anything.
Whatever settles your evening; go for it.
I also know this this is just a little bit of pickiness for safety that the muzzle of the rifle crossed over the area where his son was taking pictures, in essence I saw the muzzle pointed directly at the camera at one point. Even though it is a muzzleloader and it is a flintlock it's still good to be safe when pointing the weapon and sweeping the muzzle.
I've had leather clothes in the past years ago when I was a lot younger and I would always have them dry cleaned.
Got a lot of respect for you. The way your respect the game and the way you hunt is incredible.
This is the first video I saw from you, but I instantly recognized the hungarian accent. :D
Great vid, keep up the good work, valahol van egy eladó bojlerem is.
This is the way to travel in time. Hunting is timeless. The instincts and abilities of the quarry and hunter are the same as ever. It is only our tools that change how we do it from how our ancestors did. Right now I am working on travelling to the stone age but I first came to hunting through antique muzzle loaders and I think I would like to visit that time too. Your videos are certainly inspiring.
Your canteen should be covered in either canvas, painted linen or wool. Two reasons: Stops the reflection from the sun that gives your location away and secondly, it keeps your water cool.
That's a good improvement! Will do it.
Use wool. Soak it, and the evaporation will keep the canteen cool.
Seems you magically disappeared from my subscription......TH-cam
The 21 century backpack with a frame is not much more comfortable.
In military I hated backpack with frame, today for hunting I like these, because I can transport deer with my frame verygood.
No blood inside my backpack and the deer will be cold during transport in the mountains. :-)
Congratulations and thank you for letting us tag along.
It becomes apparent that any person of the 18th century who was exploring the frontier had at least one horse. I don't know if they necessarily ride them, but they certainly used them as pack animals. It's not practical for modern person to own a horse, but I think the horse is often forgotten when people dress in the fashion of the 18th century.
Your mixture of American and European equipment is probably more authentic than we will ever know. America was the destination of many Europeans trying to make a new start in life and they brought what was practical to them from the old country to the new one.
I hope you enjoyed it it. Long hunting was a business carried out in groups in case they met hostiles. This was a thing that might last half a year. One time Daniel Boone was gone for about 2 years having been taken prisoner by one of the Indian tribes. Long hunters set up in camps. In addition to the pack, a long hunter carred a "possibles" bag. a semicircular bucksin bag on a shoulder strap that had "all the things he could possibly need for the day" meaning his pistol, fire-making stuff, knife and other things, maybe a compass. a hunting trip would be hunderts of kilometers away from home, where the game that they could bring to market in the form of pelts. The trek for game itself was a daily affair with a return to camp at sundown to be with others for companionship and safety. Those Hungarian woods are gorgeious
I loved the video. Would love to get one of the hinged, folding cooking pots w/lid. I shall have to search EBay! Thanks.
They're called "Mátrai diszkosz". I ordered mine from a craftsman in Hungary who makes these. It is similar sized as in the video (larger and smaller sizes are available). It cost me about 45 euros including shipping.
@@YaoiMastah Thank you very much for the information!
Holy crap thank you for posting this and your video on the unboxing, I definitely want one too@@YaoiMastah
Thanks for the hunt , the trek thru the beautiful Hungarian countryside , and the camp . I had A good time .
This video is a nice respite from the awful shit going on in the world.
Hungary is beautiful!!
You are blessed! Thank you for sharing. I would like more information on your traditional cooking pot.
They're called "Mátrai diszkosz". Handcrafted by a small number of blacksmiths in Hungary.
Hey Cap, thanks for sharing another Great video & Congrats on the wild boar! But even more important, Congrats & Bravo for spending Quality time with your son! From one father to another, Very Well Done!!
Love your channel. Understand everything you did but the tree leaves? Tradition?
What amazing calm video from this Hungarian guy! Cheers from Kazakhstan! I was there in 2014
Excellent video sir, you certainly have some different rules to follow while hunting in your country compared to the US. Your videos are very enjoyable and informative, thanks.
This is an excellent presentation. I really enjoyed it. Thank you.
use hot water and pork lard to wash the leathers. emulsify it till its a milky mixture and try to use a heavy amount of pork lard, the hot water is only there to soften the lard, work it in, scrub softly with an old horse hair brush, rinse with cool water once clean, pat dry with towels and perhaps gently stretch to form to dry.
I think I've said it before, but I'll say it again, your woods in Hungary look just like mine in upstate New York, USA. Very nice!
This is one of the best channels on TH-cam.
First on is your possibleand horn. Should you have to drop your pack frame, you still have all the gear you need to service your firelock. Pack frame next and a WOOL COVERED Canteen should be LAST ON and the opposite site side from your shooting bag. The wet wool will help cool your water in the canteen as it evaporates. It also silences the clanking as you move through the woods. The pack fram is usually the last thing on/ first thing off...unlesss you are low on water, then the canteen can be placed on the outside. First on, Last off.
My shelter is an 8 x 8 foot oilskin tarp. I love your cook pot! Where can I find one? I’d love to trek with you one day.
What a beautiful view
My new favorite TH-cam channel. My oldest daughter visited your beautiful country last year. Your woods remind me of the Woodlands in the eastern United States. Looking forward to seeing your next episode.