Tyler Mazer is the artist behind "Stonefield Accoutrements, but he's also a father, husband, and muzzleloader at heart.
How to make a "Hawken Era" Hunting Pouch | Craftsman's Corner
Where to Find LEAD in 2021 | Lead Round Ball Casting 101
How to Cast Roundballs for your muzzleloader | Lead Round Ball Casting 101
Let's Build a Traditions St. Louis Hawken Part 9 Final Assembly
Let's Build a Traditions St. Louis Hawken Part 8: Staining, Oiling and Finishing the Stock
Let's Build a Traditions St. Louis Hawken Part 7: Bluing your Barrel
Next on our list here is bluing the barrel, barrel rib, tang, and any other “white” iron pieces like screwheads. First though we are going to soak a cotton ball in some rubbing alcohol and wipe down all the pieces we want to blue. This is going to clean off any dust or dirt from the shop, but also remove any skin oils or other oils that may be on the parts to give us our best shot at an even blued finish.
Let's Build a Traditions St. Louis Hawken Part 6: Preparing your Stock for Stain
Let's Build a Traditions St. Louis Hawken Part 5: Brass Aging
Let's Build a Traditions St. Louis Hawken Part 4: Brass Finishing
Let's Build a Traditions St. Louis Hawken Part 3: Dryfitting
Let's Build a Traditions St. Louis Hawken Part 2 | The tools you'll need
In this video, we walk you through all the tools you’ll need to build this kit. This video was made after the kit was finished so we could accurately show you all the tools used. The basic list provided by Traditions is enough to get started, but we found there are some more tools that can really help the building process of one of these kits.
Let's Build a Traditions St. Louis Hawken
Muzzleloader calibers and their matching drill bits | Use this to make a loading block
How to Make a Natural Walnut Dye
3 Moccassin Patterns and Tutorials
These patterns were shared by Wil Crouch in the “Buckskins & Muzzleloaders, The Life & Times Of The Mountain Men, 1760-1840” Facebook Group. Try making a pair and let us know how it goes!