I wish RUclips would leave your videos alone so the world can enjoy the great content that they provide. Rob, never give up your creative and informative postings...as a regular viewer, I absolutely love all of them.
Well, the one good thing from this RUclips censorship is that Rob is making a few more nice vignettes of his various alter-egos. Pte Jones must be Mackenzie's Welsh cousin.
Thank You. If at all possible it would be wonderful to see a cooperation with you and C&Rsenal to make a whole series of reloading videos that cover all of the rare and obsolete cartridges for many of these vintage and antique firearms.
You will find it to be a life long addiction..... The ability to change things like bullet weight, amount of powder etc.... There is no end to what you can do, within the guidelines of charge weight etc. Like Rob here running a lighter load on an old rifle. No need to push the limits. But over and above all else.... ITS FUN TO LOAD YOUR OWN
Thank you for the reupload, and humorous addition. I used to watch these loading videos purely for intrigue and entertainment, but this one in particular, will come in handy in the near future due to a recent acquisition...
I love your videos..... good history mixed with comedy and a splash of satire..... RUclips is..., I don't know..."losing touch". Maybe a new platform will come along soon. Be nice if the NRA and NSSF would collaborate to open a platform with content providers paid from advertising fees from friendly, aligned companies.
Hello. It is too mad that "RUclips" would take a vid and delete it off of your service. You talk historical facts that one can never duplicate. I am always in need of a teacher when I am in need of facts. Thank you.
I use 480gr 0.459" paper patched bullets from Buffalo Arms, which have a final OD of 0.465 with two wraps of 9 pound paper. Under that I have a stack of Walters wads and SPG to the neck/shoulder, enough dried cream of wheat to fill from the top of the charge to the shoulder/neck line, and under that 85 grains of Swiss 1.5F black powder. I use large rifle primers and Jamison brass, as I find that the Magtech brass, once blown out, have too much capacity. I do not resize brass, I just blow them out with what ever bullet fits then wash them with hot soapy water and a brush, then tumble them, after each firing.
Could’n find the video I do have a ( maybe stupid) question, I have a 1876 martini enfield mk II do I have the choice between paper patch bullet or grease groves When I’m casting bullets And what kind of grease do you use Thank you
I know it's not about British ammo but I'm gotten interested into the berdan 2 rifle using 10.75x58mmR , also known as the 42 russian i know what to us as in the powder and brass, but not the projectiles and the die set
Rob - Really enjoy all your videos. Very Informative & well done. In your reloading video for the Greased Martini Henry Bullet you use a grease cookie. But in the Greased Bullet for the Snider, you don't use a greased cookie. Why ?
The .450 Ne was banned from use in Sudan and India in 1905 due to unfriendlies could use the components in MH, well if they only had tried on that there would be a beja less or so.
I Figure this as good a video to ask this question as any as it is relevant to the 577/450 Martini Henry cartridge. I recently acquired a Portuguese M1886 Kropatscheck. I’ve had to do my own in depth research on the ammunition supply since there isn’t even a Wikipedia page on the 8x60mmR Guedes or 8x56mmR Corto, and I’ve found something that you might be able add some insight to. From what I’ve turned up for information on the original loading for the Kropatscheck, it was 4.5 grams of RFG2. I know this to be the same powder used in the 577/450 almost exclusively. And it’s shorthand for Rifle, Fine Grain 2 in typical British nomenclature. I’ve also seen databases calling fire 70grains of Fg I know people tend to use FFg black powder for cartridges like the 577/450 and the 8mm Portuguese these days, but I’ve read in several places online that people have gained a major degree of accuracy by swapping to Fg from of FFg. In your experience what’s the better choice of powder Fg or FFg as a modern surrogate for RFG2? And or what are your thoughts on this?
Hi there. I have only used FFg. There are other variables too, such as brand... Swiss is generally the best, quality-wise. I use Goex although supplies are dwindling...
@@britishmuzzleloaders i see, makes sense. I have heard Swiss is basically top of the line stuff and I’ve been debating getting it or the cheaper Shuetzen brand. The only semi-concrete evidence I can find to the Swiss being better is the price tag being higher. into the original British powder a bit more, and from what several forums seem to agree is the Swiss 1.5 is as close to the original in physical powder corn/grain size but the specific density is better matched by Wano brand black powder (idk if that’s even made anymore.) This is my first dabbling with Black powder so it’s unfamiliar territory. I’m not 100% sure what the in’s and outs are, and what the actual effective difference between the different F’s are its the same powder (per brans) just broken down smaller and smaller thus burning faster and building pressure quicker. I am looking to more or less recreate the military loading, or perhaps down-load to say 60-65 grains down from 70 so as to not work a 137 year old rifle too hard. Also yeah from what I understand Goex isn’t made anymore unfortunately.
@@Draftsman17 FFg will be just fine. Don't worry about "pushing too hard" with what are normal loadings... the thing was proofed at waaaaay more than that.... Here's an example... I shoot 85gr of FFg in my Martini (as you may be aware from the videos) that's Goex... the Velocity is about 1200(+)... which is slightly slower than the service velocity of the era at 1300(ish).... I have found that FFg is somewhat cleaner than Fg. In the end, if this is something that interests you, you are going to shoot enough to experiment... so pick one now, and then pick the other for the next round of trials!
@@britishmuzzleloaders There’s a good degree of sense in that. My erring on the side of lighter loads comes from my working with smokeless powders exclusively up until buying the kropatscheck. I suppose there is a minor degree of economy to be gained by using less powder, though its a matter of getting and extra 5-10 rounds per pound of powder. I’ll look into getting some 2f powder might start with Swiss as it’s seemingly top dog, but the Schuetzen is tempting when it’s $9 less a pound. I could try some of those modern black powder substitutes like pyrodex or something similar. But as you’d probably say, “in the sprit of doings things properly and going through the effort of forming my own brass. There really is no substitute.” And agreed, later experiments are going to be done. There’s even a military smokeless loading for the Kropatscheck but there’s even less data on that.
I would LOVE to see a video on it and the difference between the new one and the one's we are forced to buy. I would love to know where the participants at Ft. Rinella get theirs??
Rob: I know its been a bit since you posted this. But, I have a competition shoot coming up and I happen to have drawn a M-H as my competition weapon. Is there some way I can connect (I dont have Facebook) to discuss nuances etc. of the M-H?
@@britishmuzzleloaders. Thanks Rob - UGE is blocked here too. Signed up to playeur. Could you please put the stolen Lee Metford video up there as well?
Is there any truth in the story that the Martini, if shot long and hard, might jam due to black power residue 'glueing' the cartridge in the chamber? I have heard t said that at Ishaldwana troopers resorted to levering the locks open with their feet, sometimes ripping the casing and rendering the rifles inoperable.
Any rifle if shot long and hard (in the context of it's era) will jam... did they jam at Islandlwana? Certainly there were some stoppages at given times... did it affect the way the battle went? Not at all. If you go to the video on last years "Cabin Fever Challenge" I shoot 20 rounds rapid for that shoot without any issues... for example. I have shot up to 50 in succession without fault... (that gets a bit expensive though..)
@@britishmuzzleloaders Thanks for the reply. Do we have any idea about how many rounds would have been fired per rifleman at Isandlwana? It might be a little late to get the British Army to fund research of this nature...
@@coenvanwyk1 That information is about,... I'd have to look it up... such figures are somewhat erroneous anyways, as invariably the average is calculated between all companies who would have seen differing amounts of action both during the initial static phase and the withdrawal back to the camp...
@@britishmuzzleloaders I guess I have to do some digging to find the source of the story I mentioned. Will report back, Sergeant! PS Regarding screwdrivers, were the troopers not issued with that three-in-one tool which included a screwdriver?
@@britishmuzzleloaders I gound two references you probably are familiar with: samilitaryhistory.org/vol046fm.html which debunks most of the myths, and then a discussion on www.1879zuluwar.com/t9035-overheated-martini-henry which has interesting comment on the overheating issue. Perhaps the issue might be the use of coiled brass cartridge cases? Interesting historic topic, and until we have a time machine, nobody will really know. Thank you for an interesting and stimulating series.
@@britishmuzzleloaders I ordered a Mk II rifle from IMA and was just curious if the reloading process and materials was the same for MKI - MKIV Martini Henry rifles. Also do you recommend x-ring services for molds? Thanks!
They all take the same ammunition. As for X Ring, have you spent much time watching Martini videos on the Channel?..... :-) ..... Yes, I recommend X Ring.
@@britishmuzzleloaders If I don't use a filler, should I still use a wax wad? I've been doing that, but I'm worried that over time the wax might either slip or drip down into the powder and mess up the ignition.
@@KhanGirey They typically use a bullet with many lube grooves and not a wad....and as they mostly shoot target style, that will last them the 10 or so rounds they need to shot... all depends on what you want to do with them...
Well I feel safer knowing it is less likely now someone will arm themselves with the knowledge to make their own Martini Henry cartridges and mount an insurrection
What a great shame, anyone looking at any of your videos with even a shred of interest in history and fact would see that they are the work of not only an enthusiastic historian, but a good presenter who doesn't glorify or encourage violence. The mind boggles.
Ignoring the misspelling of a Scottish surname- I thought the rule was not showing how to modify a gun to be able to shoot faster, not, after restoring a 120 year old gun not being able to shoot it at all. Maybe RUclips is anti-Canadian, or are just idiots
As if criminals or mass shooters are gonna use a video about how to load .303 brit or an old black powder cartridge to inflict mass casualties on American orphanages or some such nonsense
Well, some people do enjoy getting out hunting with older weapons...
5 лет назад+3
Mass genocide like do you know the numbers of gun related deaths.. that are mostly suicides Trust me these people would bitch if you were showing an old matchlock or wheellock gun (can't think of the term for a moment rifle would be wrong as would musket) Authoritarians that want people defenceless so they can be tyrants
RUclips is becoming a joke. This is a quality educational channel which deserves support not being restricted.
I wish RUclips would leave your videos alone so the world can enjoy the great content that they provide.
Rob, never give up your creative and informative postings...as a regular viewer, I absolutely love all of them.
When you know its only a "placeholder" and you have watched the original video but you still click on this because of the short sketch 😋
We need a 30 minute episode on private macenzy and his shenanigans
British Rifleman 2 McKenzie
Well, the one good thing from this RUclips censorship is that Rob is making a few more nice vignettes of his various alter-egos. Pte Jones must be Mackenzie's Welsh cousin.
Thank You. If at all possible it would be wonderful to see a cooperation with you and C&Rsenal to make a whole series of reloading videos that cover all of the rare and obsolete cartridges for many of these vintage and antique firearms.
Cameron Boyce THIS
I really need to Start getting into Hand loading. Great video
You will find it to be a life long addiction.....
The ability to change things like bullet weight, amount of powder etc....
There is no end to what you can do, within the guidelines of charge weight etc. Like Rob here running a lighter load on an old rifle. No need to push the limits.
But over and above all else....
ITS FUN TO LOAD YOUR OWN
Love your channel! Because of you I finally saved enough money to purchase my 1st Martini. It will be here later this month. Cheers!!!
I always believed Sir Harry Flashman absconded with the screwdriver in his pocket on the way to the safety of Rorke's Drift
It is easier to navigate Utah Gun Exchange than Full 30. Glad to find you there.
Rob, you have always been very polite in our email exchanges over the years. I signed up at urge just for solidarity.
Excellent vid. For reloading the .451 martini!
Cheers!
The name's Jones by the way.
McKenzie by any other name is McKenzie just the same.
Thank you for the reupload, and humorous addition. I used to watch these loading videos purely for intrigue and entertainment, but this one in particular, will come in handy in the near future due to a recent acquisition...
Oh,.... that sounds interesting. Will we see it this June or are you still around?
@@britishmuzzleloaders Most certainly. Gratefully, I must say I blame you, for that Martini bug bites deep when you spend a few minutes with one...
I love your videos..... good history mixed with comedy and a splash of satire..... RUclips is..., I don't know..."losing touch". Maybe a new platform will come along soon. Be nice if the NRA and NSSF would collaborate to open a platform with content providers paid from advertising fees from friendly, aligned companies.
Speaking calmly in the midst of battle. So very British.
As an NCO, I can see privates haven't changed...
Epic intro! Now I need to watch Rorke's Drift for the umpteenth time.
Nice!
Hello. It is too mad that "RUclips" would take a vid and delete it off of your service. You talk historical facts that one can never duplicate. I am always in need of a teacher when I am in need of facts. Thank you.
Your channel is one of the best of the best 👍
Thank you!
subbed in a heartbeat
I love this channel! 😂
Thank you!
I love these videos of yours . And poor makenzie, will he ever catch a break? Lol
Never
Those McKenzies over at RUclips buggering things up is gettin tiresome…
Why have i only seen this now, been subscribed for nearly 2yrs.
It is a repost as the original was taken down by YT...
I use 480gr 0.459" paper patched bullets from Buffalo Arms, which have a final OD of 0.465 with two wraps of 9 pound paper. Under that I have a stack of Walters wads and SPG to the neck/shoulder, enough dried cream of wheat to fill from the top of the charge to the shoulder/neck line, and under that 85 grains of Swiss 1.5F black powder. I use large rifle primers and Jamison brass, as I find that the Magtech brass, once blown out, have too much capacity. I do not resize brass, I just blow them out with what ever bullet fits then wash them with hot soapy water and a brush, then tumble them, after each firing.
Lot's of variations for sure!
BACO (Buffalo Arms) is an absolutely amazing source of BPCR/Muzzle stuffer, erm, stuff. :)
as a fellow youtube ive been having the same problem. i hope youtube changes its was soon
Many Creators are loading to Utahgunexchange.
My best guess is the Zulus were victorious mainly because they ran towards "us", accepted the very heavy casualties and won the subsequent melee.
More of "ran around" than "towards".... this precipitated a collapse that enabled them the close.... :-)
RUclips: “History offends us.“👏👏
ok followed the link. very interesting Historical video, shame RUclips are being a little over reactive.
Could’n find the video
I do have a ( maybe stupid) question, I have a 1876 martini enfield mk II do I have the choice between paper patch bullet or grease groves
When I’m casting bullets
And what kind of grease do you use
Thank you
Hi there. The lubrication is 50/50 shortening and beeswax adjusted for the season. The grease groove bullet will be easier to get up and running...
I know it's not about British ammo but I'm gotten interested into the berdan 2 rifle using 10.75x58mmR , also known as the 42 russian i know what to us as in the powder and brass, but not the projectiles and the die set
I have no experience with that calibre, sorry.
@@britishmuzzleloaders I was hoping that someone knows someone who did loads for that caliber, i know it's something similar the martini henry round
All your links in the description are blocked for some reason :( I’m in Australia
Thank you for making me aware. I'll look into it.
@@britishmuzzleloaders Yep, i’m also in Oz
Rob - Really enjoy all your videos. Very Informative & well done. In your reloading video for the Greased Martini Henry Bullet you use a grease cookie. But in the Greased Bullet for the Snider, you don't use a greased cookie. Why ?
Hi Dennis. Have you watched the "Working up" series on the Snider?... I talk about that very thing there.. Cheers.
This guys is awesome 🧐🇨🇦
The .450 Ne was banned from use in Sudan and India in 1905 due to unfriendlies could use the components in MH, well if they only had tried on that there would be a beja less or so.
Прикольный автор видео.....юмор жить помогает!!!!
I Figure this as good a video to ask this question as any as it is relevant to the 577/450 Martini Henry cartridge. I recently acquired a Portuguese M1886 Kropatscheck. I’ve had to do my own in depth research on the ammunition supply since there isn’t even a Wikipedia page on the 8x60mmR Guedes or 8x56mmR Corto, and I’ve found something that you might be able add some insight to.
From what I’ve turned up for information on the original loading for the Kropatscheck, it was 4.5 grams of RFG2. I know this to be the same powder used in the 577/450 almost exclusively. And it’s shorthand for Rifle, Fine Grain 2 in typical British nomenclature. I’ve also seen databases calling fire 70grains of Fg I know people tend to use FFg black powder for cartridges like the 577/450 and the 8mm Portuguese these days, but I’ve read in several places online that people have gained a major degree of accuracy by swapping to Fg from of FFg. In your experience what’s the better choice of powder Fg or FFg as a modern surrogate for RFG2? And or what are your thoughts on this?
Hi there. I have only used FFg. There are other variables too, such as brand... Swiss is generally the best, quality-wise. I use Goex although supplies are dwindling...
@@britishmuzzleloaders i see, makes sense. I have heard Swiss is basically top of the line stuff and I’ve been debating getting it or the cheaper Shuetzen brand. The only semi-concrete evidence I can find to the Swiss being better is the price tag being higher. into the original British powder a bit more, and from what several forums seem to agree is the Swiss 1.5 is as close to the original in physical powder corn/grain size but the specific density is better matched by Wano brand black powder (idk if that’s even made anymore.) This is my first dabbling with Black powder so it’s unfamiliar territory. I’m not 100% sure what the in’s and outs are, and what the actual effective difference between the different F’s are its the same powder (per brans) just broken down smaller and smaller thus burning faster and building pressure quicker. I am looking to more or less recreate the military loading, or perhaps down-load to say 60-65 grains down from 70 so as to not work a 137 year old rifle too hard.
Also yeah from what I understand Goex isn’t made anymore unfortunately.
@@Draftsman17 FFg will be just fine. Don't worry about "pushing too hard" with what are normal loadings... the thing was proofed at waaaaay more than that.... Here's an example... I shoot 85gr of FFg in my Martini (as you may be aware from the videos) that's Goex... the Velocity is about 1200(+)... which is slightly slower than the service velocity of the era at 1300(ish).... I have found that FFg is somewhat cleaner than Fg. In the end, if this is something that interests you, you are going to shoot enough to experiment... so pick one now, and then pick the other for the next round of trials!
@@britishmuzzleloaders There’s a good degree of sense in that. My erring on the side of lighter loads comes from my working with smokeless powders exclusively up until buying the kropatscheck. I suppose there is a minor degree of economy to be gained by using less powder, though its a matter of getting and extra 5-10 rounds per pound of powder. I’ll look into getting some 2f powder might start with Swiss as it’s seemingly top dog, but the Schuetzen is tempting when it’s $9 less a pound. I could try some of those modern black powder substitutes like pyrodex or something similar. But as you’d probably say, “in the sprit of doings things properly and going through the effort of forming my own brass. There really is no substitute.”
And agreed, later experiments are going to be done. There’s even a military smokeless loading for the Kropatscheck but there’s even less data on that.
Why youtube find fit to delete videos that have been out there a while and are educational, i'll never know.
Great comeback video to the local naysayers. :D
Great video! What precisely is the make of the mould? Where can I get a grease groove, triple cavity mould?
HI there. It's there, in the full video linked to in the description of this one.
Full30 is a good place to post vids.
Yeah, if you can get them to allow you to create an account...
Looks like you got your hands on a proper foreign service helmet?? Nice!!
Indeed.. very hard to come by but thanks to certain friends of the Channel (and personally) things fell into place.
I would LOVE to see a video on it and the difference between the new one and the one's we are forced to buy. I would love to know where the participants at Ft. Rinella get theirs??
@@kearnsey64 Couldn't tell you, but the next video release will explain where it came from.
Your a gentleman and a scholar!
So hard to find this video
I'll get it fixed,.. thanks.
keep up this channel the basterds can not take away a freedom .live on private jones 👍🏻
Is that bigger or smaller than a .50 - 140 Sharps bullet?
How big is a .50-140 Sharps bullet?
My devices don't seem to like playing video's on the address you've linked unfortunately.
Rob: I know its been a bit since you posted this. But, I have a competition shoot coming up and I happen to have drawn a M-H as my competition weapon. Is there some way I can connect (I dont have Facebook) to discuss nuances etc. of the M-H?
There is an email in the about tab....
Seriously... youtube needs to sort this out...
Got your back it's the evil YT.
Mackenzie is at it again!
Phew, so glad RUclips is keeping us all safe from the gangsters wielding Martini Henry rifles. SMH
A very clever Video, fun and informative. RUclips is getting more annoying every day with their PC bullshit.
Yup...
Is this like that Zulu Dawn battle? What's that name with the British defeat?
Isandlwana.
Hi Rob. The link not working very well. It directs me there I see the page then back to RUclips.
Same thing with me. The fix is to just hit the link again after getting the first error message.
Hi Rob, do you have another channel with your videos? I am blocked from uge and have no idea why. I have watched your videos there multiple times.
I will get this on Playeur so the UGE thing isn't a bother...
Will you add the links to the descriptions of this video as well as the 303 one please?
@@britishmuzzleloaders. Thanks Rob - UGE is blocked here too. Signed up to playeur. Could you please put the stolen Lee Metford video up there as well?
@@britishmuzzleloaders- still looking forward to this please!
Why did they delete this videos
I don't know.
Is there any truth in the story that the Martini, if shot long and hard, might jam due to black power residue 'glueing' the cartridge in the chamber? I have heard t said that at Ishaldwana troopers resorted to levering the locks open with their feet, sometimes ripping the casing and rendering the rifles inoperable.
Any rifle if shot long and hard (in the context of it's era) will jam... did they jam at Islandlwana? Certainly there were some stoppages at given times... did it affect the way the battle went? Not at all. If you go to the video on last years "Cabin Fever Challenge" I shoot 20 rounds rapid for that shoot without any issues... for example. I have shot up to 50 in succession without fault... (that gets a bit expensive though..)
@@britishmuzzleloaders Thanks for the reply. Do we have any idea about how many rounds would have been fired per rifleman at Isandlwana? It might be a little late to get the British Army to fund research of this nature...
@@coenvanwyk1 That information is about,... I'd have to look it up... such figures are somewhat erroneous anyways, as invariably the average is calculated between all companies who would have seen differing amounts of action both during the initial static phase and the withdrawal back to the camp...
@@britishmuzzleloaders I guess I have to do some digging to find the source of the story I mentioned. Will report back, Sergeant!
PS Regarding screwdrivers, were the troopers not issued with that three-in-one tool which included a screwdriver?
@@britishmuzzleloaders I gound two references you probably are familiar with: samilitaryhistory.org/vol046fm.html which debunks most of the myths, and then a discussion on www.1879zuluwar.com/t9035-overheated-martini-henry which has interesting comment on the overheating issue. Perhaps the issue might be the use of coiled brass cartridge cases? Interesting historic topic, and until we have a time machine, nobody will really know. Thank you for an interesting and stimulating series.
How come it got taken down? Copyright strike?
No there wasn't, fortunately...
Is a Mk I cartridge any different than one you'd reload for a Mk II?
Are you referring to the mark of cartridge or the cartridge that you use for a mark of rifle?
@@britishmuzzleloaders I ordered a Mk II rifle from IMA and was just curious if the reloading process and materials was the same for MKI - MKIV Martini Henry rifles. Also do you recommend x-ring services for molds? Thanks!
They all take the same ammunition. As for X Ring, have you spent much time watching Martini videos on the Channel?..... :-) ..... Yes, I recommend X Ring.
@@britishmuzzleloaders I've just started watching actually, I love your passion. Much better than the other Martini Henry videos I watch.
It is increasingly clear, that everything needs to move to BitChute.
Have you tried loading without any filler? I've been doing that recently, and haven't noticed any accuracy differences.
I have not, though I know of more than a few who don't use a filler and they swear by it!
@@britishmuzzleloaders If I don't use a filler, should I still use a wax wad? I've been doing that, but I'm worried that over time the wax might either slip or drip down into the powder and mess up the ignition.
@@KhanGirey They typically use a bullet with many lube grooves and not a wad....and as they mostly shoot target style, that will last them the 10 or so rounds they need to shot... all depends on what you want to do with them...
@@britishmuzzleloaders gotcha. Before, I was using a wax wad, with wax in the groove as well
Man, I love your videos, that page is cancer though. But well, at least there are alternatives to You Tube to keep ya amazing content around.
It can be unsavoury and I am exploring other alternatives....
Have you considered bitchute?
I have, it just that they all take time to sit and upload... in time.
AGAIN!!!!!!
That's a mean cartridge
Well I feel safer knowing it is less likely now someone will arm themselves with the knowledge to make their own Martini Henry cartridges and mount an insurrection
Just because they told him Pith helmets were bullet proof....!
Haha!
try Full30,com to post videos
Not that easy... unfortunately...
why the hell does youtube do this?
No, Thank You!
Consider how fool red-dressed people was: very clear targets...
Consider how much it didn’t matter…
No, thank you sir!
OK.
What a great shame, anyone looking at any of your videos with even a shred of interest in history and fact would see that they are the work of not only an enthusiastic historian, but a good presenter who doesn't glorify or encourage violence. The mind boggles.
Those are very kind words. Thank you.
Next, he'll not be using his stripper clips.
Ignoring the misspelling of a Scottish surname- I thought the rule was not showing how to modify a gun to be able to shoot faster, not, after restoring a 120 year old gun not being able to shoot it at all. Maybe RUclips is anti-Canadian, or are just idiots
Well, showing drills on how to shoot muzzleloaders would indeed fall under that "shoot faster" guideline. Perhaps even 3 shots a minute!
As if criminals or mass shooters are gonna use a video about how to load .303 brit or an old black powder cartridge to inflict mass casualties on American orphanages or some such nonsense
What do you do, eh?
@@britishmuzzleloaders oh I’m just a student, I’m just saying it’s dumb for youtube to remove informational content about loading from this site
@@Jason-mg3fk It's YT,.... They do what they do....
@@britishmuzzleloaders that they do. I love your videos! Thanks for all you do
damned infernal youtube snow flakes, what is someone going to do with a martini other than range shooting?
Well, some people do enjoy getting out hunting with older weapons...
Mass genocide like do you know the numbers of gun related deaths.. that are mostly suicides
Trust me these people would bitch if you were showing an old matchlock or wheellock gun (can't think of the term for a moment rifle would be wrong as would musket)
Authoritarians that want people defenceless so they can be tyrants
What stupidity, deleting something of such historic value. Perhaps you should have girls in bikini's, then they might keep it.
vandals........