Heritage Farm is a recreated 19th century Appalachian village that includes museums, animal exhibits, artisans, and an adventure park. Experience life for the region’s settlers from the 1850s onward, interact with animals in the petting zoo and nature center, see talented artisans work, and embrace adventure on the ziplines, high ropes courses, and mountain bike park. Our friendly staff and museum guides are ready at every turn to help create a memorable day for guests of all ages.
Getting stoked for the Snow Park. Saw the building while heading up to do the Zips last Saturday. Lots of progress being made and excited for the Park's impact on our region's economy and tourism draw.
❤ Thank you for all you do for our area. I had a personal tour with your dad. He was so knowledgeable and you could see the joy and pride he took in Heritage Farm.
I was privileged to get a full tour while Mr Perry was still around. He was a very nice man with a vast amount of knowledge and you could tell he got joy out of sharing it. It was a pleasure. I was wondering if the family had thought about teaching courses in gardening and survival of the people of that time period, considering all that is going on currently today. I do believe many would be interested in that.
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Excellent video. I believe many others feel like me who are interested in this period of history, and that is the feeling of being born in the wrong era...
Hopefully RU-vid doesn’t censor this post, I reside in Florida. I don’t know this gentleman personally, but I have faith were connected through god. We’re gods disciples. We live in a broken sinful world while we’re here on planet earth. He’s gone home to sit at the right hand of god and will have everlasting life. Everything in the promised land is 100% perfect - completely flawless with no more sin. We (people not hero’s) give that glory to god. Admire god more often. He will never steer you wrong. We’re not doing anything that god didn’t intend for use to do. We all have the same possibilities and capacities as others. What makes some stand out more then others is some choose to take on the responsibility with our actions attitudes and behaviors to mentor/coach the possibilities of life. It’s has nothing to do with what’s better then or less then debates. That’s evil trying to enter in our life’s to control- redirect us to more sin. Our job is to identify and isolate evilness only to avoid. But it all up to us what we choose to do and some choose to lead. That’s selfless. We have to remember not to fall victim to feeling or ideas that we lost someone, but to commemorate what there mission - messages and teachings were to keep that candle lite and remember we all have a job to do. Remind ourselves to where we’re at currently/staying vigilant to our surroundings. Remember to do what’s god expects of us to gain entry to the promise land. We’ll all be together once again in the kingdom of heaven. I can’t wait, but I know I got much more work here to complete before I go home. Gods blessings to you my brothers and sisters through Christ. We ask for these things in Jesus name, Amon.
I'm a bit of a novice smith (very new) and I was wondering how one would make the barrel (or any pipe really) I tried to make a tube by flattening and twisting but the inside was uneven and the outside gaps would not close, I also think part of the inside collapsed and I couldn't fix it (it's now no more than a fire poker for my smaller forge.) How is it done?
@@Kurokubi Thank you it was very informative. it makes sense why gunsmithing became its own thing rather than something any smith picked up, making a gun barrel seems very work intensive and requires the right tooling it seems. I'm surprised his barrel was so thick, but I guess it still has to be bored out. Thanks!
@@1forge2rulethemall88 I hope it was helpful even though it's been so long. I know it was about how to make a gun barrel and wrought iron is a different beast than regular mild or high carbon steel but I figured it was similar enough to making a pipe (using the mandrel and forge welding the steel around it on a stage block, which can be substituted with a shaped harder/denser block of mineral like marble/granite or a hardwood like hickory or ash) that it could be useful. Also, I think the gun barrel may be drawn out a bit and ground down/shaped a bit in later steps. I'm not to sure.
