Scouting the Kentucky hills is a pleasant occupation, particularly if there is fresh game on the menu. But we must keep a sharp eye, as danger lurks behind every tree....
Le Moynes drawings of native American village life 1540 shows them drying meat on a frame of saplings over a smoky fire. The square frame was about 16 inches off the ground on tje low end and about 30 inches off the ground on the high end so the temperasture could be adjusted by moving the meat around or adjusting the fire as desired. Most of LeMoynes drawings were destroyed whern the Spanish burned the fort .le moyne barely escaped with his life but made it back to Europe. LeMoyne recreated some of his drawings from memory for a book that was printed in German. Being drawn from mermory they may not be perfect in every detail but they are interesting to study. Thanks for the video.
Greetings and Good Job. I enjoyed this very much, particularly the attention to detail that you paid. Although I'm not in the Appalachians anymore it's refreshing to hear the crunch of the leaves. I transplanted out to the Plains and I'm getting back into living history again (fur trade era) actually just corrected a issue with my Kentucky flintlock. Keep up with the great job. Tight Chains and Dry Powder.
surprisingly good. i did clean uo and polish the tumbler, sear bar, and bridle. thought it's not as fast as an American made rifle lock, it's a lot better than most other muskets i've shot.
@@drakepledger901 VeteranArms I'm guessing? I am not a fan of how they don't list caliber, barrel/overall length, and length of pull on most of their products. Gotta at least give what size the bore is...
