Mid 19th century percussion lock weapon, 18th century would be a flint lock weapon. Smooth bore would be a musket, a rifled bore would be a rifle.I enjoy your restoration work.
This is post battle for New Orleans Louisiana days. Also, when Texas first became independent from Mexico in 1836. The pony express took place as well! Don't forget the Monroe doctrine and the Stamp Act. Like all American history books say it, as the restless nation moves westward. 🇲🇽
You should go to a firearms museum if that's your thing bro. There are countless old guns in this condition, millions. He fixed one up and made it useable again. It simply isn't worth some white glove museum grade restoration.
Dude. I don’t know about restoring guns. But what I do know is this guy took a gun that was in poor shape and made it better. Show me all your videos. If you haven’t taken the time, why bother commenting.
Alot of these chemicals are toxic and can give someone cancer just touching them with their bare hands. Not to mention the acid which is obviously VERY NOT SAFE TO TOUCH😅
You're making a lot of mistakes when doing this, the most egregious is filling the wood with a filler, the second is using a cold blue(cold blue is garbage and never holds up, guns like these were typically rust browned), third all of those screwheads are mangled because no one in the life of this musket used hollow ground bits the angled blade of a non hollow ground screwdriver cams out of the screw and wrecks the metal
Anyway, given the shape of the lock, if this gun is really genuine, it can't have been made in the 18th century. At best, it was made in the 1840, at worst...
Don't listen to that putrid dinglebottom! but fr it's for sure a mid-19th century "musket" I don't see any rifling, and It aint a Springfield. Springfields are generally large and a bit bulkier, also Springfields have furniture going along the entire barrel, also I want to say it may be British too but how could I know. Also, it may be a cavalry carbine, infantry arms were larger due to the inaccuracy of a smoothbore, still it's more accurate than what is commonly left on. Ither way don't listen to dumb Daniel it's well that you're interested in this stuff.
This is not a "musket" but instead is a "Fowler", a shotgun...note the front bead and that there is no bayonet lug, also that it is half stocked, not full stocked, nice job though!
Big bruh 💯 your the truth will these restorations vids frfr💯💯💯💯 I don't agree with your subscribers I think RUclips cutting your subs about 2.3million subs 💪🏽 I MENIFEST over 3.5Mill✨
Вообщето мушкеты не бывают капсульными...Они или фитильные ,в крайнем случае кремнёвые...Это капсульное ружьё конца 18-19 века.Но за работу молодцы ! Отлично...
This is a "kit" gun from the 1970's. Original barrels were octagon. It is in the style of a Hawkin 54 or 58 caliber, no brass, unadorned metal lock. They did not do Checkering on stocks back then. The weapons were made with great care because lives depended on the weapons function. Entertaining though. a wall hanger
Hawkens is not a musket, it had a rifled barrel. It's a single barrel shotgun as Muskets are generally longer than 30''. Plus, Military issued muskets used a metal ramrod not wood, even the cleaning screw is seperate from the rod from the standard issue musket.
that is not a flintlock it is a percussion hammer and they did not appear in the 18th century more of 19th century but 1820 it was being designed by Russia the USA great Britain and France all converting into the musket you have unless it was from the other country's thing yea it was from one of the 4
That it's not a converted gun, for the style of mechanism always has been a percussion firearm but not from the 18th century in fact for the characteristcs I would say that it's from the last part of the 19th century
Percussion caps didn't exist in the 18th century, only from the early 19th to the end of the US Civil War. Plus Military muskets used metal Ramrods not wood as it was standard issue. So this is a Civilian variant, his knowledge of Black Powder guns is beyond poor. Plus, it looks like a Traditions kit as it's no way it's original. This is a fake restoration, it looks like a replica purposely rusted and rotted out just for this.
Percussion caps lasted much longer than the civil war, we still use them in common hand grenades, mines etc... technically primers in most centerfire cartridges are the same, though we're mainly away from mercury fulminate now. Percussion weapons were being widely used 25 years following the war, i.e. percussion revolvers. Yeah video seems very dodgy
18th Century Musket... it's a joke ! Given the shape of the lock, this so-called musket can't be that old, it's typical of the 1840' years. All in all, it's a nice hunting rifle. A pity though you made so many mistakes in your restoration work
That is from the 19th century. 1800s. It has a percussion hammer, not a flint lock, which was used during the 18th century 1700s
Парни БРАВО !
С юмором, с выдумкой, смотреть совсем не скучно !
МОЛОДЦЫ !
Mid 19th century percussion lock weapon, 18th century would be a flint lock weapon. Smooth bore would be a musket, a rifled bore would be a rifle.I enjoy your restoration work.
Good eye! They have a tendency sometimes of incorrect dates and history.
musket is a general term for a single loading muzzle loader
Wrong I have a percussion gun from the 1870s
@@aaronsmith4940 Percussion Cap weapons came out in the 1830s... .... the 19th Century .
@@timsparks1858there are such things as rifle muskets, which this may likely be.
This is post battle for New Orleans Louisiana days. Also, when Texas first became independent from Mexico in 1836. The pony express took place as well! Don't forget the Monroe doctrine and the Stamp Act. Like all American history books say it, as the restless nation moves westward. 🇲🇽
oddly satisfying
Why you going so quick and it is not a musket at all
That it cannot be considered as a restoration that it's so invasive for a restoration, you ruined that gun
Exactly
You should go to a firearms museum if that's your thing bro. There are countless old guns in this condition, millions. He fixed one up and made it useable again. It simply isn't worth some white glove museum grade restoration.
Who cares, as this gun isn't that old ?
Too bad, I prefer the after RESTORATION that is incredibly made and beautiful.
Dude. I don’t know about restoring guns. But what I do know is this guy took a gun that was in poor shape and made it better. Show me all your videos. If you haven’t taken the time, why bother commenting.
Eeerm, what about the inside if tge barrel?!
It would nice to know what chemicals are being used.
Alot of these chemicals are toxic and can give someone cancer just touching them with their bare hands.
Not to mention the acid which is obviously VERY NOT SAFE TO TOUCH😅
Therefore, its best to keep the chemicals a secret
is he selling the firearms? and if he does it were do you buy em ( a musket fan)
Those are some pretty nice restorations. Thanks for the demonstration.
You did a great work dude.
От як у ХVІІІ столітті капсульний мушкет? Може таки XIX століття? 1815 рік?
Красивая вещица
Btw did you get that scraper Idea from Mark Novak?
You're making a lot of mistakes when doing this, the most egregious is filling the wood with a filler, the second is using a cold blue(cold blue is garbage and never holds up, guns like these were typically rust browned), third all of those screwheads are mangled because no one in the life of this musket used hollow ground bits the angled blade of a non hollow ground screwdriver cams out of the screw and wrecks the metal
70s replica of a single barrel percussion cap shotgun.
Anyway, given the shape of the lock, if this gun is really genuine, it can't have been made in the 18th century. At best, it was made in the 1840, at worst...
Brilliant Restoration, Well Done
Magnifico trabajo
21:55 finished. 😊
But I would like to know where he finds these weapons
I prefer the original antique look !
Looks closer to a mid 19th century rifle… that precision cap makes me want to say springfield… correct me if im wrong
Obviously a 19th century piece. Pity our host showed his lack of knowledge in such a blatant manner.
Don't listen to that putrid dinglebottom! but fr it's for sure a mid-19th century "musket" I don't see any rifling, and It aint a Springfield. Springfields are generally large and a bit bulkier, also Springfields have furniture going along the entire barrel, also I want to say it may be British too but how could I know. Also, it may be a cavalry carbine, infantry arms were larger due to the inaccuracy of a smoothbore, still it's more accurate than what is commonly left on. Ither way don't listen to dumb Daniel it's well that you're interested in this stuff.
Very clearly not Springfield, it's backlock for a start
@@EVIL-SHAGGY666sigma It's a shotgun variant of a french carbine from about 1840-60.
good job!
This is not a "musket" but instead is a "Fowler", a shotgun...note the front bead and that there is no bayonet lug, also that it is half stocked, not full stocked, nice job though!
Big bruh 💯 your the truth will these restorations vids frfr💯💯💯💯 I don't agree with your subscribers I think RUclips cutting your subs about 2.3million subs 💪🏽 I MENIFEST over 3.5Mill✨
Cool.
Вообщето мушкеты не бывают капсульными...Они или фитильные ,в крайнем случае кремнёвые...Это капсульное ружьё конца 18-19 века.Но за работу молодцы ! Отлично...
destroyed!!!
This is a "kit" gun from the 1970's. Original barrels were octagon. It is in the style of a Hawkin 54 or 58 caliber, no brass, unadorned metal lock. They did not do Checkering on stocks back then. The weapons were made with great care because lives depended on the weapons function. Entertaining though. a wall hanger
Hawkens is not a musket, it had a rifled barrel. It's a single barrel shotgun as Muskets are generally longer than 30''. Plus, Military issued muskets used a metal ramrod not wood, even the cleaning screw is seperate from the rod from the standard issue musket.
While I admit that the thing came apart entirely too easy for a real relic, I will contest that they DID checker stocks.
that is not a flintlock it is a percussion hammer and they did not appear in the 18th century more of 19th century but 1820 it was being designed by Russia the USA great Britain and France all converting into the musket you have unless it was from the other country's thing yea it was from one of the 4
Clickbait, why would you use a picture of an almost destroyed gun as a thumbnail while the one in the video is barely even damaged?
This is not the eighteenth century, but the nineteenth.A percussion cap gun.
gun manufactured 1830 + I wouldn't say it's a restoration. It completely loses its historical value
Ehh...why does something see off? The buttplate for example.
Чему их только у школе учили ...
Если год 1800 , то и век восемнадцатый ?
Слов нет, один сарказм....
Eigentlic KEIN MUSQUET!!!!
После этого раритет потерял в стоимости от20 до50%
Да это и не раритет,дешевка.Такие и сейчас негры в африке ваяют.
)))))
Just wondering why your are wearing those bulky gloves.
Охотничье ружье середины или конца 19 века,никак не мушкет! В сибири с такими охотились до 60 годов
musket is a general term for single loading muzzle loaders
Was it converted because 18th century guns were flintlocks. 19th century guns were caplocks like this one.
I was just thinking that too
Can be the end of 18th as far as i know 🤔
@@Irusssska fair point
@@Irusssska Patent 1822 year.
That it's not a converted gun, for the style of mechanism always has been a percussion firearm but not from the 18th century in fact for the characteristcs I would say that it's from the last part of the 19th century
Percussion caps didn't exist in the 18th century, only from the early 19th to the end of the US Civil War. Plus Military muskets used metal Ramrods not wood as it was standard issue. So this is a Civilian variant, his knowledge of Black Powder guns is beyond poor. Plus, it looks like a Traditions kit as it's no way it's original. This is a fake restoration, it looks like a replica purposely rusted and rotted out just for this.
Percussion caps lasted much longer than the civil war, we still use them in common hand grenades, mines etc... technically primers in most centerfire cartridges are the same, though we're mainly away from mercury fulminate now. Percussion weapons were being widely used 25 years following the war, i.e. percussion revolvers.
Yeah video seems very dodgy
Ну ружья не было ещё, а вот пистолет зачем по второму разу показывать???
18th Century Musket... it's a joke ! Given the shape of the lock, this so-called musket can't be that old, it's typical of the 1840' years. All in all, it's a nice hunting rifle. A pity though you made so many mistakes in your restoration work
por isso que as guerras demoravam pra caramba pra acabar
🤦🏻♂️
kỹ năng.////
Блин"знаток",ружбайка 19 века,или что капсюльный замок от кремневого отличить не можешь?И да,сварщик из тебя как из г...... пуля.
💀👍🏻
You could have left that musket alone
revenant rifle
Completely different gun in every way, even looks different entirely if you don't know anything about guns