This show, then the 18th Century Artisan's Faire in Lewisburg, and finally the late July Dixon's show in Berks County are pretty much how I time my year. All great events.
I took a look at your channel. At my age the stuff you re-enact isn't history...we had it in Civics Class...I actually shoot a lot of those guns as normal shooters...LOL...Just joking with you...well, actually that was all true, but your channel does look pretty cool. Keep up the good work.
These events are beautiful. Thanks for your nice vid. The last horn whith the baskel wave is unbelivable nice. And for sure the woven horn straps. Tablet waving is a lot of work.
Mike your work and dedication is just great! love your videos and the work of showings of the great event sites. Also I thought your powder horn build 1-2. was a job well done nice work thanks Mike, I plan on making my own horn.
Good video as always, I may look into this next year. My wife and I are going to the Fort Frederick 18th century market fair this year because of your video about it from last year, so thanks , hope to see you there.
I recently collected some horns from my local butcher and am going to start making horns again. I made 1 horn for myself when I was a teenager in shop class and have not delved into it since but am starting to get back i to it again. I have a TVM smoothbore 28ga that I am gonna be making a shot horn for.
Please help an unknowledgeable person, but one who is very interested to learn about horn making. What are the flattened horns pictured in the beginning of this video used for?
This show, then the 18th Century Artisan's Faire in Lewisburg, and finally the late July Dixon's show in Berks County are pretty much how I time my year. All great events.
Wish they did cool stuff like this in Arizona
Real American talent being displayed there. Thanks for bringing this too us.
I'm not far from Carlisle... good to see another local RUclips content creator.
I took a look at your channel. At my age the stuff you re-enact isn't history...we had it in Civics Class...I actually shoot a lot of those guns as normal shooters...LOL...Just joking with you...well, actually that was all true, but your channel does look pretty cool. Keep up the good work.
Thank you.
Great! Such a beautiful things! )
These events are beautiful. Thanks for your nice vid. The last horn whith the baskel wave is unbelivable nice. And for sure the woven horn straps. Tablet waving is a lot of work.
Once again, a very cool video. Thanks
Mike your work and dedication is just great! love your videos and the work of showings of the great event sites. Also I thought your powder horn build 1-2. was a job well done nice work thanks Mike, I plan on making my own horn.
I absolutely love your event videos! And who doesn't like a beautiful Powderhorn?! Thanks a lot for sharing Mike!
Good video as always, I may look into this next year. My wife and I are going to the Fort Frederick 18th century market fair this year because of your video about it from last year, so thanks , hope to see you there.
Wow I haven't heard of this show. Pretty sure I'll be there next year. Thanks for your great videos Mike.
Good looking stuff. I wish they had events like that where I live.
Tim Sanner lives in my area and does fantastic work a true artisan.
I recently collected some horns from my local butcher and am going to start making horns again. I made 1 horn for myself when I was a teenager in shop class and have not delved into it since but am starting to get back i to it again. I have a TVM smoothbore 28ga that I am gonna be making a shot horn for.
I bet you could make a cool bird house or bird feeder from horn.
JohnLeePedimore
That's a good idea
Some horns were used to store salt or other goods.
Glory to US Army! Glory Glory Hallelujah!
Please help an unknowledgeable person, but one who is very interested to learn about horn making.
What are the flattened horns pictured in the beginning of this video used for?
Flattened horns make powder or priming horns you can carry in a shooting pouch more easily than rounded horns.
Thank you sir!
You have one of the very most informative channels I have ever had the privilege to watch.
Will continue to follow.
Again: Thank you.