I love these videos ! As I’ve said before there’s nothing like this where I live and once again thank you Mike. Though I guess you had tons more fun just going there. Omg those antler flasks are just gorgeous !
Thank you Mike. Many times it's easy to sort of "breeze through" some of these types of videos, but not this one. You did a great job narrating and everything at the show looked fantastic. Man, when I look at some of those beautiful long guns, that are truly artwork, I wish I had a big enough piggy bank, lol. Thanks for sharing this show, it was like being there. 👍
Some really nice items in your video, I have a handmade .72 Fowler. I was at the right place at the right time and ask the Gunmaker if he had a gun that was already made for sale. He has a very long waiting period. And I could see his mind working on something, then he said "No"" I make every gun individually. But, and again I saw the wheels turning. I do have a gun I may sell. It was his own gun. He said he was going to move down to a 45 from the 72. As soon as he sent me the photos, I bought it on the spot. Because in all his advertising photos was that very gun. His hunting pics and video, there it was. His personal gun. I figured how could I go wrong. I've never shot it either. It hangs under my Wall Hanger, and everyone walks right up to both and just stares. I had him put in a recessed patch box, even if it wasn't period correct. He has a Gobblers foot for every Turkey he killed with it on the barrel. You have to pay to play. There is one more gun I want ,but it'll have to be made . I'm wanting a .45 cap lock with modern rifle sights on it. No guessing where the ball is going to hit, deadly accurate but old school simple. Any ideas???? If you do , I'd sure appreciate the lead. Most gun makers are funny as hell about what they make. Which really is a shame. I'm wanting curly maple muzzleloader look, but with modern sights. I like Purdy rifles. Old school look, with modern day accuracy. Thanks in advance for your trouble.
Absolutely fantastic show. I wished there were a show such as this one down south. If there is, I have no idea where. But I can't see anything like this show to compare. And as it might be, it looks like I will need to take a trip to Pa. next year. Thank you Mr. Mike for sharing this great event.
I love shows like these with the antiquities. Its good to see artisans and craftsmen/craftswomen still making things. I could watch an hour long vid and still not get enough.
And all this wonderful craftsmanship was done by hand before the advent of power tools! Hand tools can be so efficient when properly used. I wish more people would develop real skills and have appreciation for craftsmanship.
THANKS! Great Show! Nice Work's! Functional ARTs! and living History! Great Opportunities! with your bit of real History for the Testing. Much! TRUSTED!
Thanks Mike. Even though I'm a Bucks County native, I wouldn't know about these activities in PA without your vids. I'd like to attend next year, about a 6 hour drive from "Mayberry." FYI, there's a list of exhibitors on their FB page.
Thank you ! It must be hard work to make the video and in joy yourself with so many great artists and their work .but I love them shows. I wish they had them in maine .again, thank you 🤠
Hi Mike,what a beautiful show! I wish it was a little closer to East Tennessee. But if it was I believe I'd be broke after I walked out. Thanks for sharing Mike
Thanks Mike. Wonderful video. The Carlisle show is a little too distant for me to attend from here in Nashville, but I get a good taste of it at the annual CLA show in Lexington, KY. Also the Kentucky Rifle shows in Northern Alabama and Knoxville, TN are great. I am thoroughly impressed by the artistry and craftsmanship at these shows. Matt
Wow, another marvelous show! Some of those rifles were stunning (although that modern target rifle was jarring), as always; I think 18th-century longrifles must be the most beautiful of all firearms. I was very pleased to see the the Rev War leather helmet at the beginning--I almost never see those!--but the central European Stag powder flaks were the absolute star of the show to me. I am in awe. Thank you very much for sharing.
My late grandfather had my 2nd great grandfather powder horn he actually used early in the Civil War,it was just a plain horn but nice color to it...sadly it is no longer in the family, lost to who knows where
I was reminded by some of the audio, that it's easier to pass a camel through the eye of a needle, than to drive through Duncannon. I always like to drive the speed limit, in order to win the praise of those following me. Sorry I didn't put this show on my calendar last month.
Excellent video usual! Like the guns and other displays there are a work of art! I would like to go one of these shows! My third great grandfather would be 218 years old if living.He was a black smith carpenter and made Kentucky rifles and other kinds of gun's.I will follow in his footsteps.David Back from Menifee co KY.
Great video, and nice show there, saw some nice examples of bags, and I need to make one of those that goes with my 1858 dutch snider, over in europe it is hard to find some original looking stuff
Thank you, Mike. Appreciate your channel. You know what would be nice, if before a show you attend occurs, could you please announce when/where the show is occurring. Thanks!
Always enjoy these videos, Mike. I only saw one left handed rifle. It was a Hawken style laying across someone's table. Can't remember if it was flint or not.. Tom Ireland.
Thank you Mike for another wonderful video. I want to attend these events and the 18th Century events at the various forts, only to find out from your videos they occurred one to two weeks ago. Is there a listing for all future events available somewhere?? If you know when and where, would you please announce them in your next video! Thank you!
Hi Mike, thanks for another great video showing this years 18th Century Artisans Show. The fantastic selection of different wares leaves me drooling and as you say not everything has to cost an arm and a leg. As a guideline, what does an ornate Long Rifle cost ? I assume some can be bought on the day whereas others need to be ordered for future collection much as you did. Cheers Chris
Thank You Kindly Mike! You always do great tours and reviews and demos! My favorite Rootin Tootin Shootin Channel with superb histories! I saw your video from last year and I was determined to get to next years. Well I had no idea it was going on. Now indeed, I am located just 2-3 miles from the Slumbering Ground Hog Lodge with Octoraro Orphic checking for shadows. However I would have been there had I known. Perhaps you or someone did a video about the show before it took place. Is there a mailing list by chance of these events and similar events? I do receive pow wow schedules. What a fine bunch of craftsman and artisans! So Thanks again Mike and Many Blessings! Keep your powder muzzled,,,,,on the range of course. DaveyJO in Pennsylvania (also a 50s child) And you know I’m very thankful to have grown up in the 50-60s . I grew up in Strasberg and we had 3 general stores, a butcher,baker and we knew all the neighbors. People were of service to each other and the Amish still used their sleighs when it snowed. I remember well the snow of 1958 when we had no school for over a week. Bike rides in the country and no fears of pedos or getting shot in a farmers field, woods and often were able to fish their ponds. Used to take our guns to school for hunting seasons. Even sharpened my pencils with my pocket knife by the teachers desk. Anyway, I have a Love for simpler times and a Love of history. Yes I over buttoned Mike but you always bring out good things by your works and I’m very grateful!
Looking forward to you test of old powders. I've often wondered how they produced and transported gun powder in the Civil War. Must have consumed train car loads for each battle.
If you just want a gun to shoot, I've had really good luck with my Traditions Kentucky rifle. It's .50 and if you want you can get it in either percussion or flintlock. I have the flintlock version and its a lot of fun to shoot.
Wow that's really fantastic mike how much did you spend from your patrion legal cash horde in this venture that will show up as a video of a new toy next month Hmm? with 90,000 new IRS agents is any of that free cash under any scrutiny? or is it free income.
