Great video. Too many people get their ideas as to what a saloon in the old west really was by just seeing them in film and tv. Both of which are written by people who have no clue themselves. ARRGH. I'm ranting again about the inadequacies of learning about history. My apologies Santee. You are a true western scholar! Thanks a bunch always!
@ArizonaGhostriders Indeed it did. And the use of actual real people who lived helped. Deadwood had saloons closer to the real thing, and the attent I n to detail in firearms was great. A friend of mine with whom I served, is from Telluride, Colorado, and is extremely involved with the history of his town. He used to educate me on the realities of the old west. My main interest in that time is the weapons and equipment associated with the lawmen, bandits, and cowboys so I tended to be ambivalent about other things, such as the saloons, bawdy, houses, gambling halls, etc.
This is now one of my favorite videos along with the houses & stagecoach stuff. It's so groovy to see how sets are done up for recreations. Thanks, Santee!
I have this vision of an old west saloon and this hits the mark. Smoky, poorly lit, litter on the floor. The antithesis of ‘The Long Branch’ in ‘Gunsmoke’ and every tv western. Good one, Santee!
as a kid growing up out there, i remember a painting/reprint by Samuel Chamberlain of his depiction of Sara Bowman's Cantina/Bordello in a lot of bars in the small towns of Arizona... there's really nothing left of her cantina/bordello in Yuma except for a little park on the north end of Main Street .... well, maybe a few ghosts and the old timers stories that get passed down...
Love it! Been in that building a couple times. Glad to see the adobe peeking out. My favorite part of the town was the adobe sets. Gives it that rugged look.
Thanks for the video santee I've been trying to find authentic saloon ideas for a garage I'm turning into a old west saloon I love the old west gotten some stuff from the time period. Really enjoy your videos thank you for what you do!
This is so COOL, for the usual reasons... timely, enjoyable, film clips, incorporating historic pieces, the behind the scenes looks... I LOVE it. You did it again, Santee, and friends. 🎊🔥👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
There was a flea market that I rented a booth in with my partners on weekends. Out back was an old weathered barn that a movie company used for a Western style Saloon. It was neat to watch it all come together pre filming. That old barn had small gaps between each board and built on an old stone foundation. That made the barn floor about 5 foot above the actual ground at the back of the barn. This is key in the movie, as one part of the wall was balsa wood for the fight scene. Below the balsa wood, on ground level was a pig pen. Some of the crew let us peak inside the Saloon which looked like a really rough place, complete with saw dust on the floor. For the life of me, I can not remember what that movie was called or the main actors. All I know is the crew was cool and were having a great time putting this set together.
Very cool! Ever since I was a kid my dad always notes how in westerns the saloon is basically treated as the community gathering spot for just about everything. A bar, a courtroom, an election center, first stop everybody makes when they check into town, a dual or mass brawl center. He also notes how everybody from every walk of life in midday seems to have nothing to do but lounge around the saloon all day sipping on beer and “downing whiskey”. (A starbucks of the old west?) My earliest hollywood memories of saloons is on Saturday Mornings when Bugs Bunny would encounter Yosemite Sam or Blaque Shaque Shalaque in one. Don’t you need a swinging chandelier in your saloon somewhere? Oh nevermind, all reasons for it being in there amount to injury and lawsuits today. LOL
@@ArizonaGhostriders Daffy sure fixed his little red wagon! Daffy had a big iron on his hip, but Nasty literally eats those for breakfast. LOL! Amazing how vivid we still remember these after not having seen them for 30 years.
Another surprising place that served double duty was the local school house. A lot of the old school teachers complained about the local town councils meeting in what was essentially their office (and sometimes bedroom) in the evening and weekends.
How fun fun fun. I really enjoy the attention to detail of your productions. This is my favorite part of my Saturdays, watching an Arizona Ghost Riders episode. I’ve taken pictures of old sets in Old Tucson and in other places to use as part of my green screen backgrounds. One day, I’ll use them. Ha. Thanks Santee.
Fun look at the saloon. I was there once many years ago and haven't managed to get back. I've even got several changes of clothes to fit right in. I need to get that on a list of things to do.
Cool video, Santee. Just an aside from last week, I used your link to Crazy Crow and bought a BARLOW knife. It came yesterday and it is already in my pocket. They sent their MASSIVE catalog with it. I had no idea they had soooooo many items! Thank you!
Santee, you forgot the spittoons. You don't want these ol' cowpunchers and outlaws to go a spittin' on the floor. Another interesting video. It would make a great man cave. Loved the reference to the Three Amigos. It's one of my favorite movies. You and Dan need to sing the My Little Buttercup 6:52 song or do the Three Amigos salute. 😂
Santee, Great Video and Information Thanks for sharing, I greatly appreciate your videos and Keeping The Old West Alive. I really like the video on pocket knives. Thanks Again and God Bless Y'all You and Mrs. Santee.
i saw the start and was wondering if you were doing what was akin to a speakeasy but then again you wouldn’t want your saloon unknown and not discussed openly thanks for the Linda Hunt clip: perfect actress for the role, she is typecast as stern, tough, focused women but that’s exactly what you needed in a saloon owner
Very awsomely awsome and interestingly informative video,I really liked and enjoyed it, I learned alot about saloons in the old west frontier and saloon sets in western cinema, I got a lot of inspiration for my old west frontier inspired,video game inspired,mario inspired ,zelda inspired and biblical inspired reedited and rewritten new writing projects and Im definitely going to add saloons to my storys alternative earth world. Great job,well done and keep up the great work. The story Ive been working on writing today is first set in a 1971 antitiques and RetroVintage storage warehouse facility building called The MaTennoh'Aurorealis Antiques and RetroVintage Storage Warehouse Facility Complex and the other half of the story is set in the home of two of the characters named Mahpahlo and Kàdua who are with thier newly programmed AR Holo-VPet companions 'Nahru the dolphin and CyFin the shark. In the story the grandpa of Mahpahlo and Kàdua programmed the two AR Holo-VPets for them. The idea for todays story comes from a video called cities and technology of the future, which Im turning that video into a story and combining it withmy own ideas and the story is set in the year 2047 0r 2057, just like in the video.
@ArizonaGhostriders Thanks. I got the idea from a video that I watched a while back called cities and technology of the future theory. Right now Im watching videos on current events,strange happenings and bible studies videos for learning/story inspiration and then I,ll be watching super mario 64 romhacks,zelda windwaker unflooded 3d modeling fan project and pokemon fan projects videos for story inspiration.
Santee, as another old theater bug, it's Sweet Charity when you sneak those little musical snippets in. Or, as Doc Holliday might have exclaimed, "Kiss Me Kate!"
But do you have a shootin' range in that Saloon? I had a bar room brawl in my saloon a couple months ago, now I have to replace one of the globes on my oil lamps. I believe it was either a badger or a skunk ripping up the hornet nest under the bar back. I think I need to make some doors for the open side. Very cool video Santee, I love seeing how you guys do things there!
When I was a kid, 20's or so, I went to this juke joint on the outskirts of town called The Red Carpet. And it has been my experience that almost every city I ended up in had a Red Carpet bar. Another common name is The Office, they wore out that pun out to the bone. And we know #10 and the Long Branch. So I am wondering with your vast experience Santee, what are some of the most common saloon names in the old west? And what are some of the most unique?
One of my favorites is "Bucket of Blood." There was more than one in America. We have one in Holbrook, Arizona. I might do a video on common names for them.
Santee, I can't thank you enough for your videos and keeping the od west alive. Beyond that, I'm sure I ain't alone in thanking you for not letting Dan be the nude in the saloon. Somethings just ain't right. 😂😂😂😂😂
OK, no! With Apaches and bandits around, no fee wood was going to be passed up by housewives and cooks. What I heard was, you had to put a guard on wagons lest someone walk off with a few planks. Even the roots of trees were grubbed out and every day there were fights at stables over manure. Other than that, much thanks. I learn something every time time post a new one!
Very informative, I was wondering about a future topic, how did people in the Old West water their gardens? Especially when they didn't have sprinklers, and I can't imagine them going from plant to plant with a pail or watering can.
Hey there Santee. I'm coming out to the Arizona/Tucson ares in the spring and want to make sure I can find you. Or not. Anyway, where are you likely to be found if I need to find you. Sir. Thanks.
@ lol I saw, nice hiding it behind the chalk board menu lol. I was thinking about this earlier and I had a thought where you could fix some hooks on the back and have it hung and with the correct edging of it, it would miss the switches and it would look like it’s attached to the wall but would be removable so if you have to rewrite on it and it would hang a bit like a picture frame
During the days of Storyville in New Orleans, Madame Lulu White had a long beautiful Mahogany Bar in her fine upstanding establishment. (cough cough) Fast Forward to more modern times and World renowned Dixieland Clarinetist Pete Fountain had a long Antique Mahogany Bar in his Bourbon Street Nightclub which was reported to be the original bar from Madame Lulu White’s “Emporium”. I never got to see it for myself. After Pete retired and his club closed down, I do not know what ever became of the bar. The French Quarter was the oldest part of the city and was high and dry from the Katrina Flood Waters. If the bar was moved elsewhere in the City it may not have survived the flood. Maybe someone here might know of the status of the Mahogany Bar.
Ok that was cool. You really raised the bar on that one.
Thanks. I took a shot at it.
Very pun-y!😆
@ Thank You!
Santee always makes the best videos, bar none.
Very kind of you to write.
Great video. Too many people get their ideas as to what a saloon in the old west really was by just seeing them in film and tv. Both of which are written by people who have no clue themselves. ARRGH. I'm ranting again about the inadequacies of learning about history. My apologies Santee. You are a true western scholar! Thanks a bunch always!
It used to be a bit more excusable but with Google Images and RUclips researching is pretty easy.
Appreciated. Some movies get it right.
@@ArizonaGhostriders 👍
Deadwood series has some great saloons in it.
@ArizonaGhostriders Indeed it did. And the use of actual real people who lived helped. Deadwood had saloons closer to the real thing, and the attent I n to detail in firearms was great. A friend of mine with whom I served, is from Telluride, Colorado, and is extremely involved with the history of his town. He used to educate me on the realities of the old west. My main interest in that time is the weapons and equipment associated with the lawmen, bandits, and cowboys so I tended to be ambivalent about other things, such as the saloons, bawdy, houses, gambling halls, etc.
This is now one of my favorite videos along with the houses & stagecoach stuff. It's so groovy to see how sets are done up for recreations. Thanks, Santee!
Appreciate the compliments. I'm still tinkering with the place.
I have this vision of an old west saloon and this hits the mark. Smoky, poorly lit, litter on the floor. The antithesis of ‘The Long Branch’ in ‘Gunsmoke’ and every tv western. Good one, Santee!
The "other side o' the tracks."
as a kid growing up out there, i remember a painting/reprint by Samuel Chamberlain of his depiction of Sara Bowman's Cantina/Bordello in a lot of bars in the small towns of Arizona... there's really nothing left of her cantina/bordello in Yuma except for a little park on the north end of Main Street .... well, maybe a few ghosts and the old timers stories that get passed down...
Thanks for sharing!
Love it! Been in that building a couple times. Glad to see the adobe peeking out. My favorite part of the town was the adobe sets. Gives it that rugged look.
So glad you liked it!
Thanks for the video santee I've been trying to find authentic saloon ideas for a garage I'm turning into a old west saloon I love the old west gotten some stuff from the time period. Really enjoy your videos thank you for what you do!
You re very welcome. Enjoy the hunt for fun authentic items
I love these 'how it's done' videos! Great outro music bed too!
Thank You!
Morning Santee, I see you covered them modern light switches with a sign. Definitely can’t leave that anachronism in plain sight.
We can't cover everything (exit signs) but can cover most things.
An anachronistic anachronism, lovely word , rolls of the tongue , in context of course .
Yes.
You did a great job with decorating the saloon. I really enjoyed this episode. Keep up the fantastic work and thank you for all that you do. 🤠🤠
You're welcome.
This is so COOL, for the usual reasons... timely, enjoyable, film clips, incorporating historic pieces, the behind the scenes looks... I LOVE it. You did it again, Santee, and friends.
🎊🔥👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Glad you enjoyed it!
Good Morning Satee thank you for another great adventure
You're welcome
Looks like a great place. Great work Santee! Y'all have a great weekend! Cheers!
I appreciate you watching.
I’m jealous. Dressing a set is so much fun when it all comes together.
Still got some tinkering to do...but it's been a blast.
There was a flea market that I rented a booth in with my partners on weekends.
Out back was an old weathered barn that a movie company used for a Western style Saloon. It was neat to watch it all come together pre filming. That old barn had small gaps between each board and built on an old stone foundation. That made the barn floor about 5 foot above the actual ground at the back of the barn.
This is key in the movie, as one part of the wall was balsa wood for the fight scene.
Below the balsa wood, on ground level was a pig pen. Some of the crew let us peak inside the Saloon which looked like a really rough place, complete with saw dust on the floor. For the life of me, I can not remember what that movie was called or the main actors.
All I know is the crew was cool and were having a great time putting this set together.
That's a fun experience, thanks for sharing!
Very cool! Ever since I was a kid my dad always notes how in westerns the saloon is basically treated as the community gathering spot for just about everything. A bar, a courtroom, an election center, first stop everybody makes when they check into town, a dual or mass brawl center. He also notes how everybody from every walk of life in midday seems to have nothing to do but lounge around the saloon all day sipping on beer and “downing whiskey”. (A starbucks of the old west?)
My earliest hollywood memories of saloons is on Saturday Mornings when Bugs Bunny would encounter Yosemite Sam or Blaque Shaque Shalaque in one.
Don’t you need a swinging chandelier in your saloon somewhere? Oh nevermind, all reasons for it being in there amount to injury and lawsuits today. LOL
Good ole Daffy with Nasty Canasta
@@ArizonaGhostriders Daffy sure fixed his little red wagon! Daffy had a big iron on his hip, but Nasty literally eats those for breakfast. LOL! Amazing how vivid we still remember these after not having seen them for 30 years.
Another surprising place that served double duty was the local school house. A lot of the old school teachers complained about the local town councils meeting in what was essentially their office (and sometimes bedroom) in the evening and weekends.
I passed this on to my aunt, we're doing a western themed family reunion this summer and it will give her some ideas! Thanks!
I scourced a bunch of business listings from the 1880s for advertsiements and put them up.
Killer piano you got there. I'll have to ride into town and have a drink.
Yep! Thanks.
You always come up with some very cool topics Santee. Always enjoy them. 👍👍👍
I appreciate that!
This morning I saw Small Caliber Arms Review wearing one of your sweatshirts. Now setting up a saloon in your shootin' house, that's the way to go.
I saw that too!!
Yes Sir, Thank You!
You're welcome!
I’ll give it a test run when you’re done! Quality control is vital!
It will be done by next week.
Great stuff Santee, the Palace Saloon in Prescott first thing that I thought of, it's on my bucket list, thanks 🌵
Thanks for watching! Prescott is awesome!
Your channel is both entertaining and informative! Keep up the great work!
Appreciate the encouragement!
Very nice. Very educational. I had no idea they hung towels on the bar. Can't wait for the next video.
Thank You!
I ❤ Love your since of humor, Santee! You always put a smile on my face.
Thanks!
Morning Santee, heres a fun fact
Horses legally dont count as motor vehicles so its ok to have your stallion friend "drive" you home from the bar
I see!
Very cool, thanks Santee.
Appreciate it!
I saw the bartender's enforcer, but I didn't see his friend the cudgel. Sometimes having brass tacks added to it to leave a lasting impression.
We've got more stuff a-comin'
Santee, Absolutely Awesome content. Thank you very much. You and Mrs Pew Pew have a beautiful and blessed weekend. LORD GOD Bless and stay vigilant.
Thank you kindly
Awesome episode!! The thought of everyone sharing the same towel to wipe their mug is disgusting. Thanks Santee
It's only disgusting if you get a used towel!! Which...would probably be the norm.
How fun fun fun. I really enjoy the attention to detail of your productions. This is my favorite part of my Saturdays, watching an Arizona Ghost Riders episode. I’ve taken pictures of old sets in Old Tucson and in other places to use as part of my green screen backgrounds. One day, I’ll use them. Ha. Thanks Santee.
You're welcome, Ralph!
A great video that really fills in some question marks for me
Thanks! I'm glad it helped!
Looks like it was a fun and inventive set-up! 😆
Always fun.
Fun look at the saloon. I was there once many years ago and haven't managed to get back. I've even got several changes of clothes to fit right in. I need to get that on a list of things to do.
Please do.
Great video to see all about the saloons back in the old west thank you for showing the video 🤠👍👍
You're welcome.
wonderful
Thank You!
Nice Saloon. I see you're an understanding Boss.
Gotta be. We're all a bunch of historian nerds!
Great video. Very cool with the redecorating. You have upgraded the standard bar people use 😅. Anyway, fun video.
Happy to recreate an authentic to the period saloon.
Cool video, Santee.
Just an aside from last week, I used your link to Crazy Crow and bought a BARLOW knife. It came yesterday and it is already in my pocket. They sent their MASSIVE catalog with it. I had no idea they had soooooo many items! Thank you!
So cool!!!
Y'all dern did a good job thar, pard. Good to see ya got yer left rite on that thar picture. Will see yew next week!
Thank You! See you then.
Yes, santee any other great Video.
I'm watching from down under. In Australia 🤠
Thanks for watchin'!
Nice video! Also thanks alot for giving us the movie names in the scenes where they pop up!
You’re welcome!
Getting to play with all the toys had to be fun!
Finding or making them was more fun. It was like a scavenger hunt.
Santee, you forgot the spittoons. You don't want these ol' cowpunchers and outlaws to go a spittin' on the floor. Another interesting video. It would make a great man cave. Loved the reference to the Three Amigos. It's one of my favorite movies. You and Dan need to sing the My Little Buttercup 6:52 song or do the Three Amigos salute. 😂
There will be NO spittoons. Because, from past experiences, guests will use them. I ain't cleaning out people's tobacco spit.
This is cool! Congrats on your hard work
Thank you! Cheers!
I plan to be at OTS in March. I’ll definitely keep an eye out
Hope to see you there!
Another great one san tee..love it..
You're welcome.
I’d love to one day come to visit old Tucson and go to these re-enactments
Lemme know when you do.
Santee, Great Video and Information Thanks for sharing, I greatly appreciate your videos and Keeping The Old West Alive. I really like the video on pocket knives. Thanks Again and God Bless Y'all You and Mrs. Santee.
Much appreciated.
Fun and informative, great job Santee.
JT
Thank you JT! Cheers!
Awesome
Thank You!
Hi Santee, that bar is so cool! Buy the bar a round 🍻 🤠🇺🇲
OK!
i saw the start and was wondering if you were doing what was akin to a speakeasy but then again you wouldn’t want your saloon unknown and not discussed openly
thanks for the Linda Hunt clip: perfect actress for the role, she is typecast as stern, tough, focused women but that’s exactly what you needed in a saloon owner
Silverado...yes.
Love the saloon setup, really looks authentic! It's made me thirsty, now I need to go to a bar! Cheers Santee! 🤠 🍻🥃
HAAH! Great!
Very awsomely awsome and interestingly informative video,I really liked and enjoyed it, I learned alot about saloons in the old west frontier and saloon sets in western cinema, I got a lot of inspiration for my old west frontier inspired,video game inspired,mario inspired ,zelda inspired and biblical inspired reedited and rewritten new writing projects and Im definitely going to add saloons to my storys alternative earth world.
Great job,well done and keep up the great work.
The story Ive been working on writing today is first set in a 1971 antitiques and RetroVintage storage warehouse facility building called The MaTennoh'Aurorealis Antiques and RetroVintage Storage Warehouse Facility Complex and the other half of the story is set in the home of two of the characters named Mahpahlo and Kàdua who are with thier newly programmed AR Holo-VPet companions 'Nahru the dolphin and CyFin the shark.
In the story the grandpa of Mahpahlo and Kàdua programmed the two AR Holo-VPets for them.
The idea for todays story comes from a video called cities and technology of the future, which Im turning that video into a story and combining it withmy own ideas and the story is set in the year 2047 0r 2057, just like in the video.
CyFin the Shark sounds fun.
@ArizonaGhostriders Thanks.
I got the idea from a video that I watched a while back called cities and technology of the future theory.
Right now Im watching videos on current events,strange happenings and bible studies videos for learning/story inspiration and then I,ll be watching super mario 64 romhacks,zelda windwaker unflooded 3d modeling fan project and pokemon fan projects videos for story inspiration.
Cool!
Great project
Thank You!
Wow looks good keep up the good work.
Much appreciated.
That looked like a lot of fun.
It was.
I was going to comment hanging the pic. Next to the light switch and outlet, but then you covered with a sign and calendar Lol.
Yeah, the outlets and switches are a real problem in old movie sets.
Thanks for the video!
You're welcome.
I liked the saloons in "The Sackets".
Good one
Thank you.
I live in Northern Maine..cabin in the woods..I'm putting having a shot of whiskey at your bar on my bucket list...
Nice!
Santee, as another old theater bug, it's Sweet Charity when you sneak those little musical snippets in. Or, as Doc Holliday might have exclaimed, "Kiss Me Kate!"
Yep...I love 'em, too.
I'd love to check out that building!
It's here and ready for viewing.
@@ArizonaGhostriders Yeah, someday I'll get out to Arizona.
@@starsnake8176 Do!
Great job!👍🏽😊❤️🇺🇸
Thank you! Cheers!
Great video Santee
Thanks for the visit
But do you have a shootin' range in that Saloon? I had a bar room brawl in my saloon a couple months ago, now I have to replace one of the globes on my oil lamps. I believe it was either a badger or a skunk ripping up the hornet nest under the bar back. I think I need to make some doors for the open side. Very cool video Santee, I love seeing how you guys do things there!
Thanks. Nah, no shooting range. Unless you count 86 years of the movie gunfights!
looks great, I wouldn't order a glass of milk at this place ;-)
Good plan!
Nice
Thanks
Glass of bonded and a seegar barkeep.
Comin' right up!
Glad you hid the light switch behind the chalk price sign.
Yeah, The funny thing is, with all the movies filmed there we have holes in the walls above all of the outlets and switches from people covering them!
Hello Santee! FWIW I really appreciate you putting the film name on screen for the movie clips you're using.
Not always, but when they are the movie set we are talking about I will.
Hi amigo! Drinks is on me this time 🍻
Rock on!
great video👏👏 greetings from Sweden
Thanks for watching
When I was a kid, 20's or so, I went to this juke joint on the outskirts of town called The Red Carpet. And it has been my experience that almost every city I ended up in had a Red Carpet bar. Another common name is The Office, they wore out that pun out to the bone. And we know #10 and the Long Branch. So I am wondering with your vast experience Santee, what are some of the most common saloon names in the old west? And what are some of the most unique?
One of my favorites is "Bucket of Blood."
There was more than one in America. We have one in Holbrook, Arizona.
I might do a video on common names for them.
Morning everyone. The coffees goods and so is a saloon
Yep!
Even dusted off his hat too !
Maybe a little!
Another Great video! Drinking establishments were called "saloons" 🍺 back then, when did they become "taverns?" 🍻
Taverns were an older term. Saloon comes from "Salon" and I have a whole video laying that orgin out.
@@ArizonaGhostriders Wasn't there some prohibition era federal law against using the term "saloon?"
Not finding a law, but there was the "Anti-Saloon League" which was an organzition then.
Santee, I can't thank you enough for your videos and keeping the od west alive. Beyond that, I'm sure I ain't alone in thanking you for not letting Dan be the nude in the saloon. Somethings just ain't right. 😂😂😂😂😂
I appreciate that!
Great episode Santee
No chamber pots uh
In the museum, I hope.
OK, no! With Apaches and bandits around, no fee wood was going to be passed up by housewives and cooks. What I heard was, you had to put a guard on wagons lest someone walk off with a few planks. Even the roots of trees were grubbed out and every day there were fights at stables over manure. Other than that, much thanks. I learn something every time time post a new one!
Thanks for watching.
What's the drink at the bottom of the menu at 5:40 ?
Tiswin. It's a native American beer made from corn. I hear it's not great, but it's cheap alcohol and locally sourced!
@@ArizonaGhostriders Could be an idea for a future episode.
If I can source some. I've mentioned it before in videos.
👍🏻
Thank You!
Nice job
Thank You!
@@ArizonaGhostriders Your welcome pard
Fun project.
@@ArizonaGhostriders nice
Very informative,
I was wondering about a future topic, how did people in the Old West water their gardens? Especially when they didn't have sprinklers, and I can't imagine them going from plant to plant with a pail or watering can.
They had a well and if it wasn't with bucket brigade then they would set up an irrigation system...which has been around for centuries prior to that.
There’s lipstick on my glass😂
You drink it....you're not getting another.
To christen your bar, I will have me a Sarsaparilla.
Nice
Hey santee, how are you? btw i will have a tall glass of kentucky Bourbon
Comin' right up!
Sorry I'm coming in late Santee. Love me a saloon. That building was also the McLintock hotel were the Duke and Maureen O'Hara jump off the balcony.
That one was further up the street. This was in McLintock, though.
I think that is good sample for man cave.
Sure!
Great historical setup ! Are these places open for individuals to make YT videos ?
They are film sets, after all...
Hey there Santee. I'm coming out to the Arizona/Tucson ares in the spring and want to make sure I can find you. Or not. Anyway, where are you likely to be found if I need to find you. Sir. Thanks.
Sounds good. I'll be working at Old Tucson. Contact me ahead of time to make sure I'm working that day.
A modern light switch next to the painting lol
Of course, it's a movie set. Watch the video, that light switch vanishes!!
@ lol I saw, nice hiding it behind the chalk board menu lol. I was thinking about this earlier and I had a thought where you could fix some hooks on the back and have it hung and with the correct edging of it, it would miss the switches and it would look like it’s attached to the wall but would be removable so if you have to rewrite on it and it would hang a bit like a picture frame
@ Thanks, we had a similar thought. We might do that in the future. Right now it fits in with this rough saloon.
During the days of Storyville in New Orleans, Madame Lulu White had a long beautiful Mahogany Bar in her fine upstanding establishment. (cough cough) Fast Forward to more modern times and World renowned Dixieland Clarinetist Pete Fountain had a long Antique Mahogany Bar in his Bourbon Street Nightclub which was reported to be the original bar from Madame Lulu White’s “Emporium”. I never got to see it for myself. After Pete retired and his club closed down, I do not know what ever became of the bar. The French Quarter was the oldest part of the city and was high and dry from the Katrina Flood Waters. If the bar was moved elsewhere in the City it may not have survived the flood. Maybe someone here might know of the status of the Mahogany Bar.
Thanks for sharing all that!
Hey Sandy where do you get your hanging lanterns from
Lehmans. Online. Not very expensive.
Have you ever made a video about church in the old west?
Yes.
I’m sure it would look even more authentic if some old bullitt holes were in the walls and floor.
There are a few in the walls and fireplace, but the floor isn't wood. So...no bullet holes there.