I hope this doesn't fizzle out. I seem to be about the same age as you but wasn't fortunate or courageous enough to follow my passion academically. This is great content for those few of us with a passion for it. There aren't alot of content creators covering early American firearms. Best of luck!
If I could offer any advice, add keynotes as an overlay. Reading and listening at the same time is more engaging. The "bababa" around 6:40 was funny. Add those at the end.
Harry - very nice job. Minor glitches with the sound, but you really sounded like you knew what you were talking about. I'm not a re-enactor or even a history buff, but I found it very interesting. Please do more videos.
Not a bad first video at all! You provided a lot of really interesting information on the musket, but also on the two main arsenals in the US. The photos are well done, as are your explanations of what the audience is seeing.
Good first thing and great info! A bit of constructive criticism, volume normalization would be a good idea. The slide sections were quiet and some of the in person sections were too loud to the point of clipping and distortion. Keep at it though, was good content!
Great start! Small improvements I think you could make: The audio at one point seems blown out and overall is a bit mismatched between shot to shot. Maybe during the overview bring in some more b roll of some closeups of the musket? Overall pretty impressive for a first ep. Keep up the good work.
thank you very much for the information that you provided. it was very useful ! I have a revaloutionary war era chareville type musket that has seen a whole lot of use, its missing some parts such as side plates. but most all is there. where can i get replacement parts for it ?
Parts might be kind of hard to come by and even if you found them they might not fit quite right as everything back then was made by hand. My usual go-to sites for parts are: www.ssfirearms.com/ www.lodgewood.com/ www.dixiegunworks.com/ Good luck and let me know how it turns out!
Revolutionary-era Charlevilles often go for a pretty penny every time I see them, but I haven't really dug into them enough to give you a solid answer.
I remain the titular Harry McNally and I am shamelessly attempting to boost engagement for the algorithm. Also the outtake I forgot to remove from the video still hurts.
I hope this doesn't fizzle out. I seem to be about the same age as you but wasn't fortunate or courageous enough to follow my passion academically. This is great content for those few of us with a passion for it. There aren't alot of content creators covering early American firearms. Best of luck!
Something about Charleville pattern guns just looks so right.
If I could offer any advice, add keynotes as an overlay. Reading and listening at the same time is more engaging. The "bababa" around 6:40 was funny. Add those at the end.
McNally you sick fuck
Cool and informative stuff, sir. Looking forward to seeing this series continue and develop!
uNF Good stuff.
Good start. I'll be watching for more!
Also, I dig the fiberglass gun stand, but man it looks like you're levitating a musket in front of you.
Great start McNally! You'll only get better from here
neat framing of the musket in the shot
Can you shoot muskets in your house for your next video? You could use plates or your pets or something as targets.
Pretty good start. Gun photos were well done, if a bit small to show details. You'll get better with practice. Very good field to explore.👍
Keep up the good work. I will be waiting and watching for your next instalment.
Thanks! I'm working on it but unfortunately life has gotten a bit in the way.
Harry!!! good to see you bud. I am looking forward to your next episode.
Glad to see this go through. I learned some stuff. Thanks McNally
Doin an engagement for the algorithm. A damn fine showing for a first video.
Commented, liked AND subscribed!
Where has this channel been hiding? Just now found it. I like muskets. In fact I have a Brown Bess reproduction by Pedersoli
Harry - very nice job. Minor glitches with the sound, but you really sounded like you knew what you were talking about. I'm not a re-enactor or even a history buff, but I found it very interesting. Please do more videos.
This is awesome, Harry!
Second Subscription ever! Still hope you do one on Muskrats
Such an informative video, you’re Missed McNally, we both share a love for early American muskets
I'm not quite gone yet! Still have a little bit more in the pipeline but life has gotten in the way.
If you want to talk flintlocks, we should collaborate!@@MusketMissive
This is the titular comment to the titular video on the titular musket
this is extremely awesome dude
Very cool, some audio inconsistencies but that can get ironed out. Will keep an eye out for future videos.
I'd love to hear more and maybe see a vlog at a re-enactment!
Only problem with a vlog of a reenactment is I don't think he's allowed to have modern technology during them.
This is interesting stuff, looking forward to more!
Yay!!! I can't wait for more videos!!
neat video dude
Not a bad first video at all! You provided a lot of really interesting information on the musket, but also on the two main arsenals in the US. The photos are well done, as are your explanations of what the audience is seeing.
Well done! I shared this with my dad, and he enjoyed it thoroughly (as did I).
Don't you dare let this fizzle out, we must all remember the tools with which the Union crushed the perfidious rebels
Good first thing and great info! A bit of constructive criticism, volume normalization would be a good idea. The slide sections were quiet and some of the in person sections were too loud to the point of clipping and distortion. Keep at it though, was good content!
Great start! Small improvements I think you could make: The audio at one point seems blown out and overall is a bit mismatched between shot to shot. Maybe during the overview bring in some more b roll of some closeups of the musket? Overall pretty impressive for a first ep. Keep up the good work.
#Engagement and #Support
thank you very much for the information that you provided. it was very useful ! I have a revaloutionary war era chareville type musket that has seen a whole lot of use, its missing some parts such as side plates. but most all is there. where can i get replacement parts for it ?
Parts might be kind of hard to come by and even if you found them they might not fit quite right as everything back then was made by hand. My usual go-to sites for parts are:
www.ssfirearms.com/
www.lodgewood.com/
www.dixiegunworks.com/
Good luck and let me know how it turns out!
Thank you again
Is there any monetary value to those old relics ? All I need is side plate and hammer. Not selling, just curious.
Revolutionary-era Charlevilles often go for a pretty penny every time I see them, but I haven't really dug into them enough to give you a solid answer.
I remain the titular Harry McNally and I am shamelessly attempting to boost engagement for the algorithm. Also the outtake I forgot to remove from the video still hurts.
hi i have one of those too i want to mount a scope for it can you show me how