Everyone, let's be honest with ourselves: we looked this up so we would know how to "invent" guns if we ever time traveled into the medieval era.
@debojitbiswas9168Күн бұрын
What is the length of the barrel and the whole gun And the wooden part separately
@richardj2927Ай бұрын
there always have been people who built things with their hands in a really stunning way. Mr. Gusler for sure is an artist in what he did.
@epaddonАй бұрын
From the final months of the "Now Is The Time" version. The current version debuted in November 1993.
@petedoroАй бұрын
Thank you for sharing this video Tyler. I just somehow found it in my KZfaq feed yesterday! I was there, member of the 15th NJVI, Co. E. with Vincent's Brigade. That was my wallet tied to a string and sitting on the road that ran through our camp. I vaguely remember you filming with a big old video camera, common at the time, and recalling that you kept coming back to our camp throughout the event. Recognized many of my pards throughout. A great time recalling many fond memories and being associated with such a good group of folks. "Dulce et decorum est pro Vincentia mori"... and no, we were never hot or sweaty! 🏴☠🏴☠
@usnchief1339Ай бұрын
Today many believe you can't bore a barrel properly without a lath. This video proves them all wrong.
@Relics3 ай бұрын
I wonder if anyone has completely made an AR barrel with traditional methods like this 😂
@lavonnemariebrown71423 ай бұрын
Yeah dog!
@zachbelcher34863 ай бұрын
Wish I had that life
@elizabethsmith81744 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for posting this! Really sorry I didn't buy this CD at Celtic Colors years ago.
@Gentleman_VII_music4 ай бұрын
wonderful video......
@user-eb7zb4xg5q4 ай бұрын
Господи помилуй! У Джорджа, большое сердце, он мог закончить бой во 2ом раунде, пожалел Джимми Эллиса! Спасибо!
@user-eb7zb4xg5q4 ай бұрын
Рафаэль подпрыгнул, в прыжке, удар получился дальнобойным, а главное весь вес был в левой рукавице! Мне показалось, Роджер устал, притупилось внимание, он поздно среагировал, не только на атаку, но и на дистанцию атаки!
@user-eb7zb4xg5q4 ай бұрын
Вот это да, поворот! Проигрывая по очкам, Пинеда одним точным ударом, перевернул весь бой! Это бокс! У нокаутëра, всегда есть шанс! Молодец! Спасибо!
@user-eb7zb4xg5q4 ай бұрын
Во второй половине, Рафаэль молодец, стал догонять, доставать Роджера! Мейвезер либо устал, или силы бережëт на чемпионские раунды! Спасибо!
@user-eb7zb4xg5q4 ай бұрын
Если Роджер остановится, у Рафаэля, шансы увеличатся!
Господи помилуй! Бой, ещё не видел, но этих бойцов знаю! Конечно, главное блюдо: Формен - Эллис! Роджер (Царствие Небесное), был хитрым боксëром, интересным! Рафаэль, попроще боец, но опасен!
@dougsawyer32855 ай бұрын
1:49 Foul on Caner-Medley…FIXXXXED!
@nbbistudent75 ай бұрын
Yeah, it was an unbelievable foul call there... I know they are a lot tighter with high school officiating, but getting to rewatch this game over the years and see some of the stuff they called that game, I definitely think they went a little overboard...
@_Emerald_Eye_5 ай бұрын
Can anyone recommend books on flintlock making that goes into great detail?
@usnchief13392 ай бұрын
I'm starting to get into flintlock. A natural regression from modern arms to antiquated arms...:). "The Gunsmith of Grenville County" by Peter A. Alexander is a good book to get. 402 pages of great info. Seems like back in the day imported parts were cheaper than local manufacturing. So the book really gets into assembly and astetics and not manufacturing. I have a new Kibler kit that I will use this book for in adding the extra features.
@Evgensamodelkin5 ай бұрын
Когда выключат, свет и интернет 😂
@xxskippernate409xx65 ай бұрын
I'll try to explain what he means about spring steel, correct me if im wrong. If you hammer it too cold, you will create dislocations, but those will go away if you heat it to critical temperature (1,400°F. 760°C). If you get it too hot, it will decarburize and lose mass. But you dont hit it too hard or it can crack, and you forge it at a nice red heat. I find springs enjoyable to make.
@xxskippernate409xx65 ай бұрын
@wildrose2748 not yet. But I've studied basically every topic on this video, and he knows enough to work it. But I can tell that he didn't fully understand some of what he was explaining. He knows the do's and don'ts, but he doesnt completely know the why's. I really envy Wallace Gusler. He's been my inspiration for three years, since I was 17. I'm glad that I understand what he's talking about now.
@jasonmcleod60015 ай бұрын
Refs loved blowing their whistles this game! It was endless.
@nbbistudent75 ай бұрын
Yeah they call high school ball games so tight LOL, and then in the NBA they don't call enough haha
@Demphure5 ай бұрын
I’m surprised he didn’t say how the engraving has no function either
@scottsoule89746 ай бұрын
Demand my children watch... not about the firearm. Just what a human can perform in general
@user-dn1ov5hn5v6 ай бұрын
The announcer this favors deering this favors deering blah blah blah.... then he is like welp... bangor found the seam. .. lol
@danny-li6io6 ай бұрын
Rod Serling + Jack Nicholson = this narrator’s voice
@b.r.holmes63656 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this! I did not realize video existed of this event. I was a drummer boy in the 3rd Mine, Company A during this event.
@Red800087 ай бұрын
Aaah, 18th century videography. Always astonishing to see...
@TheDiner507 ай бұрын
What a treasure. Right before industrialization of a tool that had no reason to be industrialized and improved in time efficacy and power effect. Filmed long passed the world wars and all yet still showing what came before it and many more of the wars with weapons that override these for just bad reasons. They make it look easy and so much of it just makes sense. Practical. Yet still such a special kind of craft. They explain by just showing and telling how exactly they where made. Not just this ones but from people with the knowledge how to forge nails and metal based weapons like a sword. You can just tell from this one video how the evolution was possible to this point of the craft. By the way the people in the video talking about it. Incredible how they are able to bend a metal plate into a barrel and then make it withstand the forces needed and make the shot go true. To bad bows and arrows with some fishing equipment where and still are enough to keep a civilization going. Anyways it is grounding to watch how something so unbelievable can be crafted with seemingly less fancy tech and more just fundamental blacksmithing with a deeper knowledge and craft skills to make it stand up to modern projectile expectations. It looks like the peak of the evolution necessary for the tool. And not a step more. 4 times the charge as a proof fire? Rifled? Flint fire? It is just down to the skill and craft that makes up for the last bit needed to be comparable to a modern firearm. Unless society wants more wars and pointlessness. This was the peak! A treasure to watch them make it easy and so real to the craft they performed way passed it's day. Just to have it in color for us to see!
@jimmyb54987 ай бұрын
i watched this entire video with my mouth hanging open!! truly amazing work.
@simonmartin34337 ай бұрын
All i can say is WOW.
@littlesoka98017 ай бұрын
I'm proud to go to the same school as Cindy Blodgett and play her sorry
@gordonw92087 ай бұрын
5:04 i didn't need to see that...
@ridhasculpteur7 ай бұрын
[ charcoal and laid could be obtained within the COLINY] it has always and still is a COLINY ,the BIGGEST COLONIAL TERRORIST RACIST SETTLEMENT in the world
@fall221237 ай бұрын
I watched this for the first time in trade school decades ago. I later got my hands on a VHS copy. I watched it so many times I wore it out. I just never get tired of watching it. Thanks for posting it on KZfaq.
@fiokgoogle87797 ай бұрын
Imádom az ilyen régi korrekt dokomentum filmeket❤
@juancarlosbelletti63357 ай бұрын
Esos Si que eran ARTESANOS CON TODAS LAS LETRAS pensar que no tenían nada prácticamente y sin embargo como se la rebuscaban para fabricar sus rifles. Bueno tenían juventud y MUCHAS GANAS DE HACER COSAS. REALMENTE BRAVOS ❤❤❤😂😂
@originalcharacterplznostea27497 ай бұрын
When those dwarves from Drifters said they could make 4 a day WITHOUT the necessary equipment is even more impressive now.
@KSCPMark67427 ай бұрын
That was extremely interesting, thank you
@farhadtorkaman65538 ай бұрын
SO Great , so beautiful , Thank you very much , 🙏💚🔨🪛🔥
@sonnyjs158 ай бұрын
How much would y'all pay to have one of these? 🤔
@Voots78 ай бұрын
Very cool.
@user-ph5sn4wq1i8 ай бұрын
นับถือสุดๆ
@XxBrMagicxX8 ай бұрын
" the work of a thoughtful and sensitive man". We should all try to be more like Wallace Gusler
@TheSickassmick8 ай бұрын
This is my second time watching this and I’m still in awe. This is a true master gunsmith. Amazing!
@u.s.militia76828 ай бұрын
I’ll never know who made it but I have a double barrel shotgun that was made this way. The gun has only one hallmark on it and I can’t find any information about it. The butt has an old 1700’s copper Union eagle in it. The metal carving isn’t elaborate but still impressive. I just wish I could find out something about it.
@davidhayden93368 ай бұрын
VERY INFORMATIVE, HOPE WE DON'T NEED TO DO ALL THAT AGAIN.😎
@WhiteOak098 ай бұрын
Such awesome talent , low testosterone soy boys of today would scream and piss their panties when hearing the Awesome Thunder Boom. These rifles make when firing 🎯🔥💯.