The hard rock song of its day, What shall we do with a drunken sailor, What shall we do with a drunken sailor, What shall we do with a drunken sailor, Early in the morning? Put/chuck him in the long boat 'til he's sober. Put him in the long-boat and make him bail her. What shall we do with a drunken soldier? Put/lock him in the guard room 'til he gets sober. That being said a day in the snow with a flintlock is medicine and a connection to past that was pure and unspoiled, imagine the pride of arriving home with meat when home was a cabin filled with hunger or the confidence gained when forced to defend all you cherish, in that moment it is more than Steele and wood, powder and ball or shot, the feel of it in old age is a reminder of all that you and it became.
Excellent presentation! Keep the videos coming! I have learned something from this video! This video has made more interested more on flintlock s.David Back from Menifee county Kentucky
I prefer to cut at the muzzle like you demonstrated. I have been looking for an 18th century Jack knife for the added authenticity. Where can you find those?
I just saw your series of videos, I almost understood everything (Dutch or French spoken) and I'm really surprised by the quality of your explanations! If you post a PDF that would be great! Also, what is the correct way to powder the "bassinet" in relation to the light hole? Best wishes!
sounds to me like learning good trigger control and aiming follow through while considering pan timing will make me a better all around marksman? And maybe we know where neck ties came from?
