Covering topics from, black powder shooting, traditional muzzleloading, mountain man rendezvous, fur trappers of 1820-1840’s, vintage firearms, cowboy poetry and western music and western ways of life. Black powder matters
@@ronaldmay8861 yes he definitely had some nice Mountain Man equipment on display. Crazy coyote did an excellent job, showing and talking about the rifles and other equipment. We had an eight-year-old boy, at his first rendezvous, very impressed. Thanks for watchin’.
@@aaronevans5209 They are great old rifles. My first CVA is a 45 caliber Mountain rifle. I bought it new back in 1977. I still have her and she’s a tack driver. I think I’ll make a video featuring that rifle in the future. Thanks for watching.
@@earlshaner4441 Howdy, pard! Thanks for watching. I’m glad you enjoy the video. Feel free to share it and get out there and make some smoke. Thanks again.
That looks like lots of fun.......nothing like starving in the wilderness in the freezing cold like the mountain men of the past. How many of these guys arrived in a new Tesla? : )
@@bobjimenez4464 Thanks for watching. I didn’t see any new Teslas, but there were a few tin teepees. Most participants do strive for historical accuracy in their representation of the Mountain Man persona. Many of the mountain men are members of the American mountain men association. They not only strive for historical accuracy, but help to educate others. But, anyone is welcome and we do have a great time. 🤠Happy trails.
@@AlfredMidTier Thanks! The dogs are my biggest fans. Unfortunately, my old blue healer passed away a few months ago. She shared many a campfire with me. Thanks again!
@@taurushipointenthusiast1306 good idea. I did give it some thought. My concern is, that fowling may get stuck in the smaller opening of the cone. But I definitely think it might be worth trying. Thanks for watching.
@@rishijain7997 the boiler is heated with diesel fuel, heating the water and creating the steam. The Union Pacific web site has some great information regarding the Big Boy steam locomotive.
You obviously don’t know that much about trains, it was hot so the steam dissipates quick, the steam is used inside the boiler and that black stuff is smoke from an oil fire, what comes out the top is smoke from the fire and steam that was used in the pistons. But you don’t see the steam because of the heat like I said.
