Sir once again one of your greatest videos about weaponry from back in the old days, I really appreciate and enjoy watching your videos, we never get tired of the content, thanks again for sharing.
I made a truncheon out of a piece of flat chain. I doubled it over and wrapped it tightly in electrical tape, then spent the better part of two weeks dunking it in plasti-dip until it looked more or less like a classic billy club.
I have my great grandpa's knuckle duster, spring sap, straight razor and .32 auto Colt hammerless pocket pistol that he carried around in the very early 1900s to at least the late 1930s. The knuckle duster is iron and probably from the 1910s. The spring sap is probably from around 1915. The straight razor is from around 1890. The 1903 Colt is from 1927. Dad told me great grandpa ended up killing 2 guys who tried to rob him on different occasions by cracking their skulls with the spring sap when he was a bus driver in the mid to late 1920s. He also told me he saw great grandpa knock out a cow with one punch that kicked him on the farm while he was milking it one day in the 1950s. Apparently grandpa was one hell of a hard man. Haha!
America was a rough place until very recently. Still plenty of danger with the explosion of hogs, certain cities “peaceful” protesting and meth. Keep your head on a swivel. Awesome vid Duane.
I’m enjoying your content, you have some great stuff in your collection. Those brass knuckles would have been cast moulded, not forged going by the cast lines on the inside of the finger holes.
@@colinburgess9455 Hey thanks for sharing Colin. Yes indeed. The knuckle is Cast. I miss spoke on that. No doubt most all B knuckle’s were cast. Maybe a few machined out. Thanks my friend
Great video on older weapons, appreciate you sharing the history on your piece's. My husband collects knives,buys whole displays,he was happy to find that your from the same state.
Sir once again one of your greatest videos about weaponry from back in the old days, I really appreciate and enjoy watching your videos, we never get tired of the content, thanks again for sharing.
Thanks for bringing these things up..that switchblade is nice with that stag!❤
Once again you show incredible stuff. Will end a fight quickly!
@@RonaldNorwood-kn4bo ahh yes indeed Ron. Thanks for sharing!
Man! That right there is some skill crafted weapons Dude! YOU'RE SET FOR MOST ANY OCCASION 4 SURE....🤘🏻👍🏻👊🏼
WONDERFUL!! great work!!
I made a truncheon out of a piece of flat chain. I doubled it over and wrapped it tightly in electrical tape, then spent the better part of two weeks dunking it in plasti-dip until it looked more or less like a classic billy club.
@@andrewmize823 wow. That sounds amazing. I dig you sharing that. Best!
I'd call that last one a sickle-spear.
To rhyme with pickle spear :D
I have my great grandpa's knuckle duster, spring sap, straight razor and .32 auto Colt hammerless pocket pistol that he carried around in the very early 1900s to at least the late 1930s. The knuckle duster is iron and probably from the 1910s. The spring sap is probably from around 1915. The straight razor is from around 1890. The 1903 Colt is from 1927. Dad told me great grandpa ended up killing 2 guys who tried to rob him on different occasions by cracking their skulls with the spring sap when he was a bus driver in the mid to late 1920s. He also told me he saw great grandpa knock out a cow with one punch that kicked him on the farm while he was milking it one day in the 1950s. Apparently grandpa was one hell of a hard man. Haha!
America was a rough place until very recently. Still plenty of danger with the explosion of hogs, certain cities “peaceful” protesting and meth. Keep your head on a swivel. Awesome vid Duane.
Fun fact- many police uniforms had a special pocket on the pant leg for carrying those slapjacks. 😮
A trident ?...guess those back alleys were really dangerous back in the days !
Great job on the hammer/knife rig Dwayne, I have a vintage German Bucheimer black jack and the knuckles cool stuff ❤
@@sonnyredbull6 awesome Sonny. Thanks for sharing. The German folks crafted incredible weapons- specialized in Throwing knives etc.
I still haven’t caught a sturgeon, what a thrill that would be. I’ve seen pictures of guys pulling them on shore with a model T.
@@radar468 heck yeah. Love to see that!!! Sturgeon’ would probably be considered the Marlin’ of the Fresh Water Rivers. Pretty wild
I’m enjoying your content, you have some great stuff in your collection. Those brass knuckles would have been cast moulded, not forged going by the cast lines on the inside of the finger holes.
@@colinburgess9455 Hey thanks for sharing Colin. Yes indeed. The knuckle is Cast. I miss spoke on that. No doubt most all B knuckle’s were cast. Maybe a few machined out. Thanks my friend
Great video on older weapons, appreciate you sharing the history on your piece's. My husband collects knives,buys whole displays,he was happy to find that your from the same state.
@@carolburton4711 awesome Carol. Thanks for sharing 👍