I bet clean up on those guns were fun that is my least favorite ammo to shoot love seeing other people shoot it though

hickok45 I'll give you the write up I did on my facebook page for my ancestor 1st Sergeant Joseph R. Weaver: 1st Sgt. Joseph R. Weaver (my 2nd Great Grandfather George Webster Weaver's brother b. 1844 in Highspire PA and d. 1891 at Fort Niobrara, Nebraska.). Enlisted as a Pvt. in the 12th Pennsylvania Cavalry Company E, February 3, 1864 and Promoted to Corporal, July 5, 1865; mustered out with Company, July 20, 1865. Enlisted with the US 6th Cavalry in Carlisle, Pennsylvania in 1866 as a Saddler/Corporal. Listed later at Tyler, Texas as 1st Sergeant of Company M of the US "Fightin' Sixth" Cavalry. Served 25 years until his death in 1891 at Fort Niobrara. His Civil War service included these battles or engagements/service in 1864: Near Winchester February 5, 1864. Middletown February 6. Winchester April 26. Affair in Loudoun County June 9 (Detachment). Charlestown and Duffield Station June 29, Bolivar Heights July 2. Near Hillsboro July 15-16. Charlestown July 17. Snicker's Ferry July 17-18. Ashby's Gap and Berry's Ford July 19. Near Kernstown July 23. Winchester July 24. Bunker Hill and Martinsburg July 25. Cherry Run July 28. Winchester July 29. Guard and garrison duty at Charlestown, covering railroad from Harper's Ferry to Winchester till March, 1865. Charlestown September 27, 1864. Halltown November 12. Mount Zion Church November 12. Newtown November 24. Charlestown November 29 (Detachment). and these battles or service in 1865: Affair at Harper's Ferry February 3, 1865 (Detachment). Scout from Harper's Ferry into Loudoun County March 20-23. Near Hamilton March 21. Goose Creek March 23. Duty at Winchester and in the Shenandoah Valley till July. Mustered out July 20, 1865. Later in Texas his duties included (from the US 6th Cav site): During the period from 1865 to 1871, while the regiment was stationed in Texas, the duties falling to the officers and men were of the most dangerous and varied kinds. After the close of the Rebellion the country was overrun with desperadoes and outlaws who were even worse than the hostile Comanches, and the officers and men were continually called upon to guard the courts of justice, to assist revenue officers, aid in executing convicted criminals, supervise elections, pursue outlaws and murderers, and in general to institute lawful proceedings where anarchy reigned. Many soldiers were assassinated for their devotion to law and order, and nothing but incessant vigilance and unflinching courage, prevented the guerrilla community from running the border counties of the State. The records for this period are very unsatisfactory, and important actions, in the light of to-day, are entirely omitted and remain only as traditions from the generation of war service men, who have almost entirely passed away from the regiment. He served with the US 6th Cavalry through the Reconstruction and "Outlaw Wars," the Red River War with the Commanche , and the Apache/Sioux War. Additionally two of his brothers served in the PA Militia called up to protect the North - I think the 201st PA Inf, and many other members of both my father's side (Penn) and my mother's side (NE including Pvt. Francis Edward Brownell - 11th New York Volunteers, the "Fire Zouaves", in April 1861, and was assigned to Company A. Her mother was a Brownell!) served in the Union Army! I watch your videos with interest and of course later Civil War stuff into the 1870s covered here and up till 1891 when my ancestor passed and was buried at Fort Niobrara ;-)! Keep up the great vids Sir! P.S. you mentioned the Rev. War - I've got upwards to 50 documented ancestor veterans in that War (still adding them via DNA matches and ancestry records) - and on Mom's early colonial side (from NE) we have French and Indian War vets and earlier conflicts (King Philip's War!). Also War of 1812 on both sides got 'em all covered! Cheers, Charlie Weaver

paying for leather wrao on guns like a good boy to maintain weapon conditon

Wait that's impossible

everyone that looks at me looks at me the way ian looks at zip22 :(

At least back then when you shot, you needed skill, you only had a few shots at a time.

My kid is on a murdering spree with a minigun! Oh no! They saw Batman say no guns now they somehow got a minigun!

To big of a clip Xd

@@JnEricsonx Have you fired a gun?

@@mattw7057 Handled a few antiques, never actually fired. I more refer to the fact that none of these are simply drop the mag and pop in new one type weapons. I have seen how fast some can use a bolt action though, that takes skill.

He doesn't give boss fights he gives badass missions.

@@hpasarma he's so powerful he gives both

@@gangstafett5499 lol

Trophy: Beat Hickock45 in a shootout

Wtf is a boss fight? That dont exist in rdr😂 they just gunslingers

Fuckboy Finn 🎵Big iron on his hiiiiiiiip🎵

Big iiiiirooon biiig iiiiiiirrrooooon

"Well would you look at that? Couple a cowboys decided to rob that bank I was about to head into... Thankfully I remembered to put in my ears this time"

David Ridenour what do you mean he was there in 1876

Hell yeah! Haha

I mean considering he's like 6'9 he'd stand out like an oversized sore thumb.

Glad this channel didnt get shut down by the commies this week.

Yeah how is this an old comment

@Peppa Pig Patrons over on our Patreon account (see video descriptions) often get a "Sneak Preview."

Same, God Dang it.

Jeremy Dollar same

DORORO yep

Dororo, do you kiss butt like this at your job too?

Tremendo el Hickok

Muy bien! Mi gusto mucho!! Sorry for the poor Español. Yo soy de Canada, y appredar Español.😎🇨🇦😎

Your dad is on point brothA!👍👍

Agreed

Hes searching for texas red

Lest we forget...💪💪😔

Good for ya'll

How's it feel time traveling once you pass California state-lines while the rest of the country is progressing.

The California legislature will simply classify them as "assault revolvers", etc. They'll also ban black powder because it causes air pollution and increases the levels of sulphuric salts in the atmosphere, contributing to acid rain and global warming.

Ain’t no 7 day waiting period on a black powder confederate 1851 out here Californy way....they just take 7 days to load

Going down with my horse to that old town road

Lucky!

@Andrew Smith ok

Yes, this is just the first in a series we'll do.

As I understand it, the opening gunfire on The Rifleman used a sound recording of Chuck Conners on the range with a Winchester. The last shot with ricochet was added in editing, but Chuck could shoot that fast. If my info is good, anyway.

They used to put a small folding lever on the lever, if you folded it out it would pull the trigger as you closed the lever so that step wasn't necessary.

@@matztertaler2777 lmao