The sound effects are exactly what I was hoping for when you mentioned the technical difficulties. They did not disappoint and if anything made a great day even better!
When you said you’d have to Dub over the lost audio, I was half expecting to hear a familiar “bang” from C&Rsenal, but I greatly enjoyed a locally produced Canadian “pew”
It seems like numerous obstacles were surmounted, as per usual, in the creation of this masterpiece-- my deepest thanks. I hope I live to see someone give as thoughtful presentation on the care, cleaning, and employment of the predator drone in the early 21st century.
I'm Re-reading "Bayonet to Barrage". I remembered the monster recoil of the Martini-Henry and thus respecting the physical pain you endure for our entertainment.
Hi Just watched your video on rifle shooting, I must admit it reminds me of my days in the army , and shooting at Bisley,most of the competition’s where fire and movement,much like what you have shown. Also rifle training with the S.LR were very much the same has with your rifle, standing ,kneeling and prone,all at 100,200,300, 400, yards
Congratulations, I believe the crossed rifles were an appropriate award. Unlike many other's you have earned them, for you its not just a fancy decoration on a replica uniform.
Shooting a Martini-Henry at 500 plus yards and even HITTING the target is impressive - never mind putting rounds in the black!! Well done Rob, I'd have had a hard time matching 4 in the black at 700 yards with a more modern rifle! (such as my No4Mk1*)
the second class is almost the same target they use at Camp Perry but the bull is 6 inches bigger and the target is at a 1,000 yds! it'd be interesting to see a comparison shoot between the foil and solid cased ammunition out of the Martini!
27:00 Thank goodness for those talented Foley artists, the unmatched realism, I felt I was right there in the field with you. Doing the Lord's work right there, they are.
I would love to see your martini-henry shot in slow motion. The barrel seem to wobble after your shots. I know this is normal but looks crazy. Also great video as always. And your sound department did a great job. I could not even tell. Very realistic
Hi from New Zealand,The Martini Henry was the mainstay of The Empire troops in The New Zealand land wars fighting the Maori armed mostly with Brown Bess muskets and side by side guns and captured martini henrys
Rob, I thoroughly enjoyed this video. Of particular fascination were the moments of the “Rapid Martini practice,” hearing the report of the rifle echo around the valley with the 700yd target first attempt, and, as with everyone else, the fantastical Martini sound effects made in-house. I make that sound in my head when I shoot modern artillery, although it tends to be drowned out by said guns.
Thank you. Lets see 60 rounds / 14 shots to the pound 4.3lbs of lead down range. Thanks again I think I'll feel better about hitting the standard pig at 600 yards about 1 in 5.
"The people responsible for firing those who have just been fired, wish it to be known that they have just been fired. the visual effects have been completed at great expense at the last minute"
That was a stunning video. I have only been able to shoot my two milsurps (Swedish Mauser M96, French MAS 36) at 100 yards. I cannot imagine shooting / seeing out to 700 yards. You well deserve the Marksman badge and more. The "pew" was hilarious. I cannot imagine the effort involved in setting up a target 700 yards across a mountain lake, and filming it all. So glad to be a Patreon supporter!
I've watched a few BML videos and the extraordinary attention to detail and historical accuracy is rather very impressive. I admire your dedication and have now subbed to the channel. Keep up the truly excellent work, and long may it continue.
Great to see the Nothe Fort featured at the end of the video. It's a Victorian coastal defence museum in my home town of Weymouth England. Well worth a visit if you are ever in the area 😊👍
I've been in love with the Martini Henry since I saw Zulu as a child. Today is my 38th birthday and I would love to know of someone in the UK Knew where I could get a chance to get my Paws on one and experience this wonderful beast how it was meant to be.
I feel misled that for all these years of watching the channel I have only now heard true sound of the Martini Henry being fired... pew pew! 😂 But seriously another great video Rob. Black powder, beautiful scenery, historic insight and pew pews, what more could we ask for!
I very much appreciated the sound team's efforts. Might I suggest that the clink of cartridges off rock or pavement be omitted when shooting on a blanket over grass? ;-)
Wow! What a thorough video. Excellent videography....and I have to say, that sure was some rapid fire at the repeat 700 yard target. Who knew one could pump out the rounds with such rapidity. Well done.
A ''Phew'' is a recognized British rifle round (substitute-round-blank firing, one times for the use of}, usually used on exercise accompanied by its sibling ''bang f&*(king bang''
Another great video, bringing the history. But that opening LoL Nice! That other bit where you lost the sound for the shooting segment LoL! Comedic gold! And that audio of the gun's report off the lake and through the hills and mountains was amazing. Niiiice catch there. Thanks for all this!
That view has to be a green screen. Hehehe... What a great backdrop for any musketry practices. Clearly the BML sound department went above and beyond in recreating the accurate shooting sounds for the lost audio. Kudos to them. ;)
When you said "hundreds of staff working in the sound department", I was steadying myself for some second class effects, but I certainly wasn't expecting the 'quality' of those! 😂😂😂 You should have overdubbed the majestic, natural sounds at the lake with your efforts.....or maybe not.....
@@britishmuzzleloaders a credit to your efforts and very well enjoyed. To break down the dirge of text in the 19th century manuals and to make it understandable to the rank & file is fantastic. (No potatoes were harmed in the making of this video!...😁)
Full credit to the BML audio team for their quality of work, the over-dubbed segment would have been barely noticeable if we hadn't been forewarned!
I had a feeling he was going to "pew!" and it was as glorious as I thought it would be.
Thank you. I passed it along.
I did not expect a Who's on First reference on one of you videos.
But it is much appreciated.
Cheers!
This channel is a gem, well made skits and deep diving into history
What?? Using subtraction to calculate you score at 600 yards. Is that allowed. After all, these were only infantrymen.
Thank you!
That is truly a majestic report sounding off that lake.
Wan't it!
Especially on the 700 yard practice
Makes me want to get off my butt and get a lic and martini for myself!
@@britishmuzzleloaders My range has 800 yard boards but I'd trade it for that audio!
It was like rolling thunder
The sound effects are exactly what I was hoping for when you mentioned the technical difficulties. They did not disappoint and if anything made a great day even better!
Cheers!
When you said you’d have to Dub over the lost audio, I was half expecting to hear a familiar “bang” from C&Rsenal, but I greatly enjoyed a locally produced Canadian “pew”
So nice to see someone employed locally and the job not farmed out to discount foreign labor.
Glad to hear!
It seems like numerous obstacles were surmounted, as per usual, in the creation of this masterpiece-- my deepest thanks.
I hope I live to see someone give as thoughtful presentation on the care, cleaning, and employment of the predator drone in the early 21st century.
Haha! Maybe in a hundred years... 😀
Pew!
Pew! Pew!
Pew!
(Not my work. All credits belong to the BML sound department.)
Haha!
The history, music, weaponry, concise verbiage, and scenery made this Tennessee Boy subscribe. 10 out of 10
Thanks for coming along! Cheers!
Congratulations on scoring Marksman. Fun video.
Thank you!
Top-notch sound effects! I had a feeling the lead-up meant pew-pews but that was absolutely perfect
Cheers!
Top quality, in content and presentation. Also very entertaining and informative. Really, what more could one want?
Excellent work!
Thank you!
Looking sharp was obviously the most important thing in every battle. I like that attitude.
Sure.
Amazing sound department. Completly saved that segement.
Thank you. They did sterling work..
That lake a very nice spot for a picnic and bit of shooting.
It was!
I'm glad I listened to that 600 yard shooting with quality headphones because it sounded magnificent.
Didn't it?
Majestic acoustics, Majestic rifle, Majestic marksmanship, Majestic presentation.
Thanks Neil!
I'm Re-reading "Bayonet to Barrage". I remembered the monster recoil of the Martini-Henry and thus respecting the physical pain you endure for our entertainment.
It is stout but not excessive.
You explain it very nicely in your video. Thanks for new video
Thank you.
Your videos consistently provide an excellent balance of information and entertainment. Thank you.
Cheers!
The multimillion sound editing for the shell ejection and action are worth it.
Cheers!
Excellent sound effects!
Thank you!
Most interesting to you shooting the long ranges and doing so well.
Thank you.
That is some absolutely majestic scenery. A fantastic video as usual!
Thank you!
So many Pews, I thought I was in church! Good Work!
LOL
I see what you did there...
@ 27:10 You sir, are a gem. Utterly delightful.
Pew, pew!
Excelllent video. Exacting research and execution
Thank you!
I love these intros, they just get better and better! Thank you for the great and informative content!
Cheers!
Your sound engineer put in an Oscar worthy job!!!
I know! I've given him an extra ration of rum.
Beautiful video, shot in a majestic location. Well done! Loved the sound effects!
Thank you!
Love that foley work, truely seamless. :))
Thank you!
Hi
Just watched your video on rifle shooting, I must admit it reminds me of my days in the army , and shooting at Bisley,most of the competition’s where fire and movement,much like what you have shown. Also rifle training with the S.LR were very much the same has with your rifle, standing ,kneeling and prone,all at 100,200,300, 400, yards
Thank for sharing!
19:30 6’ square target looks tiny at 500 yards, but the scenery is stunning!
22:30 particularly majestic acoustics… sounds like thunder!
Its amazing how such a large target gets swallowed up...
Congratulations, I believe the crossed rifles were an appropriate award. Unlike many other's you have earned them, for you its not just a fancy decoration on a replica uniform.
Thank you kindly!
I really like the skits at the start of these videos. Always funny and informative, keep up the excellent work!
Thank you kindly.
Shooting a Martini-Henry at 500 plus yards and even HITTING the target is impressive - never mind putting rounds in the black!!
Well done Rob, I'd have had a hard time matching 4 in the black at 700 yards with a more modern rifle! (such as my No4Mk1*)
A big target helps!..😀
Those shots over the lake at the 600YD target sound like Martini Henry ASMR!
Haha!
the second class is almost the same target they use at Camp Perry but the bull is 6 inches bigger and the target is at a 1,000 yds! it'd be interesting to see a comparison shoot between the foil and solid cased ammunition out of the Martini!
Foil cased ammo is a bit hard to come by...
@@britishmuzzleloaders i know it is (so is Berdan primed ammo outside of surplus!) but it would still be an interesting comparison to see shoot off!
Well done shooting.Enjoyed the acoustics section especially.Thanks
Thank you!
I Love how BritishMuzzleLoaders Comments on Every Video
I try...
Excellent, thank you!
Cheers V.
27:00 Thank goodness for those talented Foley artists, the unmatched realism, I felt I was right there in the field with you. Doing the Lord's work right there, they are.
Haha!
Lovely work as usual Rob. You lucky bugger!
Cheers!
Love (jealous of) your shooting ranges
Lucky that way.
Hi from Syracuse NY USA brother and thank you for sharing your thoughts and adventures and jokes and everyone else
Thank you!
Biblical weather events are commonplace in the mountains. Having grown up in the Rockies I’ve encountered more than a few. Excellent content. Thanks.
Cheers!
Rob truly your content and costume is only matched by the panorama of your rifle range. :)
I hope you enjoyed it!
Hats off to the BML sound technicians. Absolutely hilarious.
Cheers! I'l let them know.
I would love to see your martini-henry shot in slow motion. The barrel seem to wobble after your shots. I know this is normal but looks crazy. Also great video as always. And your sound department did a great job. I could not even tell. Very realistic
Thank you!
Always happy to see more of Rob's content.
Glad to hear!
All these classes, I don’t know why Who was so important to him.
Love the intro!
Cheers!
Hi from New Zealand,The Martini Henry was the mainstay of The Empire troops in The New Zealand land wars fighting the Maori armed mostly with Brown Bess muskets and side by side guns and captured martini henrys
Not so much if you are talking about the 1840s through to the very early 1870s.. The Martini wasn't even issued by then...
whose on first, ALONE! madman. thanks for all your hard work, love the videos and resources.
Most welcome!
Pew, Pew, PewPew. I honestly laughed out loud. Very entertaining Rob, well done. 👍
Cheers!
Excellent video. Thanks! (And damn good shooting by the way).
Thank you kindly.
Rob, I thoroughly enjoyed this video. Of particular fascination were the moments of the “Rapid Martini practice,” hearing the report of the rifle echo around the valley with the 700yd target first attempt, and, as with everyone else, the fantastical Martini sound effects made in-house. I make that sound in my head when I shoot modern artillery, although it tends to be drowned out by said guns.
Haha!
Rob: *puts on good music, pours a cold one* And now let's do the most relaxing thing possible *Proceeds to clean all his rifles*
Nice!
Thank you. Lets see 60 rounds / 14 shots to the pound 4.3lbs of lead down range. Thanks again I think I'll feel better about hitting the standard pig at 600 yards about 1 in 5.
Yup. Its a bit of an investment...
always good content from you. thank you.
Thank you!
"The people responsible for firing those who have just been fired, wish it to be known that they have just been fired.
the visual effects have been completed at great expense at the last minute"
Indeed!
Reminds me of the RAF marksman qualification in the 1980s, 3 x 1 inch groups with an SLR at 25yds. 1 standing,1 kneeling, 1 prone.
Nice!
just love your channel. Thank you all you do
Thank you. You are most welcome…
Always excellent, but those sound effects! I couldn't tell the difference.
Glad to hear!
That was a stunning video. I have only been able to shoot my two milsurps (Swedish Mauser M96, French MAS 36) at 100 yards. I cannot imagine shooting / seeing out to 700 yards. You well deserve the Marksman badge and more. The "pew" was hilarious. I cannot imagine the effort involved in setting up a target 700 yards across a mountain lake, and filming it all. So glad to be a Patreon supporter!
Thank you very much indeed for your support!
I've watched a few BML videos and the extraordinary attention to detail and historical accuracy is rather very impressive. I admire your dedication and have now subbed to the channel. Keep up the truly excellent work, and long may it continue.
That is very kind. Thank you for the subby and I hope that things continue to be of interest!
Amazing and informative. Many thanks
Most welcome.
Great to see the Nothe Fort featured at the end of the video. It's a Victorian coastal defence museum in my home town of Weymouth England. Well worth a visit if you are ever in the area 😊👍
Thank you!
I've been in love with the Martini Henry since I saw Zulu as a child.
Today is my 38th birthday and I would love to know of someone in the UK Knew where I could get a chance to get my Paws on one and experience this wonderful beast how it was meant to be.
You'd have to enquire at various clubs or ranges in the UK, I assume... Make some acquaintances and become active in the community.
I wish I gained a certain level of maturity.
Thanks for the fantastic videos!
Haha!
I feel misled that for all these years of watching the channel I have only now heard true sound of the Martini Henry being fired... pew pew! 😂
But seriously another great video Rob. Black powder, beautiful scenery, historic insight and pew pews, what more could we ask for!
Haha! Glad you enjoyed it!
Surely did not expect a version of one of my all time favorite comedy bits, well done Sir. Fine shooting. One thing left to say PEW ;) ;) ;) : )
Thank you!
I very much appreciated the sound team's efforts. Might I suggest that the clink of cartridges off rock or pavement be omitted when shooting on a blanket over grass? ;-)
There is always someone who isn't satisfied........... 😀
Excellent work as always. Seeing a new BML video is always a highlight of my day. Carry on then!
Thank you kindly.
Wow! What a thorough video. Excellent videography....and I have to say, that sure was some rapid fire at the repeat 700 yard target. Who knew one could pump out the rounds with such rapidity. Well done.
Glad you enjoyed it! Cheers.
I particularly enjoyed watching the application of Newton's law. Big bullet kicks like a mule!
The Martini has a stout but not excessive recoil.
A ''Phew'' is a recognized British rifle round (substitute-round-blank firing, one times for the use of}, usually used on exercise accompanied by its sibling ''bang f&*(king bang''
Haha! I think that is the case elsewhere too!
PEW!!
I LOVE THIS GUY!
Cheers!
I’d love to see some musketry tactics and maneuvers against cavalry one day. Especially the use of the square.
Maybe if it comes up as relevant to a project for sure.
Another great video, bringing the history. But that opening LoL Nice! That other bit where you lost the sound for the shooting segment LoL! Comedic gold! And that audio of the gun's report off the lake and through the hills and mountains was amazing. Niiiice catch there. Thanks for all this!
You are most welcome!
Omg, the replacement audio was great.
Great job. I was laughing hard 🤣
Glad you enjoyed!
Love the intro, very Laurel and Hardy.
Abbot and Costello might say otherwise... 😀
Nice shooting again with a very old and well used rifle.
Cheers!
Another great video Rob.
Thank you!
That view has to be a green screen. Hehehe...
What a great backdrop for any musketry practices.
Clearly the BML sound department went above and beyond in recreating the accurate shooting sounds for the lost audio. Kudos to them. ;)
I'll pass that along!
Excellent video, thank you very much. Also, congratulations on qualifying for your Marksman's badge.
Thank you!
Congrats on the crossed pew-pews, Private! You’re an inspiration to the regiment!
😎👍
Hah! Cheers!
Another Epic video ! Well Done Good Sir !!!
Thank you!
Classic take on Who’s on first base!
Great vid as ever
Thank you!
27:00 Pew, pew, pew and racking the action! Kind of reminds of the Monty Python and the Holy Grail intro.
Haha!
Superb
Thank you! Cheers!
Scaring the shit out of BC hikers since 2015
Not so much... 😀
@@britishmuzzleloaders 😘
Give those hundreds of workers at the sound department a raise immediately!
Then they'll want holidays...
Jolly good job on the sound effects! I couldn't have done better myself
Thank you.
18:25 funny thing is that he had to go back for the camera and climb again
Yes.
A well earned badge!
Cheers!
When you said "hundreds of staff working in the sound department", I was steadying myself for some second class effects, but I certainly wasn't expecting the 'quality' of those! 😂😂😂 You should have overdubbed the majestic, natural sounds at the lake with your efforts.....or maybe not.....
Definitely "not"....
Really excellent video, thank you for the brilliant content!
Glad you enjoyed it! Cheers!
When the Martin field firing video comes out you have coverd musketry from the 1850s to ww2 that's around 100 years
Yes, indeed!
Congratulations Private! Fine shooting, but it will be interesting to see if you can keep it up in the white hot heat of battle! (and at 800 yards!!!)
Sure thing!
Excellent
Thank you! Cheers!
@@britishmuzzleloaders a credit to your efforts and very well enjoyed.
To break down the dirge of text in the 19th century manuals and to make it understandable to the rank & file is fantastic.
(No potatoes were harmed in the making of this video!...😁)