Turkey Time | Muzzle Blasts Excerpts March 2020
A Tale of Two Black Powder Remingtons
Mistress Betsey Stewarts Remarkable Quest Part 3 | Muzzle Blasts Excerpts March 2020
An original Jacob George | Kentucky Rifle Foundation
We’d like to thank the Kentucky Rifle Foundation for sharing this beautiful Jacob George rifle with us on facebook.
“Jacob George, 1793 to 1850, son of Henry George a gunsmith, both of Greenwich Township, Berks County, PA. This is a signed and dated rifle so look at the rifle and try to guess it's age before you read the date. This rifle a a great example of his work, probably one of the best. It's hard not to appreciate all the work that went into this example.”
Be sure to check out The Kentucky Rifle Foundation website for more of these great Kentucky Rifles.
18th Century English- Style Pistols | Muzzle Blasts Magazine Excerpt March 2020
Winter Tactical 2020, Second Engagement - American POV
We’d like to thank Chris P for uploading this video to youtube for everyone to watch. It’s great to see close up shots of the action during this winter tactical exercise.
Stars and Stripes Forever | Library of Congress Archives
NMLRA Field Reps share muzzleloaders with Local ROTC Military History Class
A map of the encampments on Coxheath and Warley Common in 1778. American War of Independence (1775-83).
Advertisments for lost watches as described in American Newspapers, 1770-1779
We’d like to thank Andrew W. Kirk for sharing this PDF file in the “Progressive Rev War Reenactors “ Face book group. Please join the group if you are interested, it is one of the best we have found in regards to Rev War Reenacting.
Duelist 1954 builds a flintlock swivel breech longrifle
During the latest episode of the Muzzle Blasts Podcast, we talked with Mike Beliveau of the Duelist1954 youtube channel. In the podcast we glanced over this rifle build, so I just had to go to his youtube and learn more about it.
Original Fabric Samples from Fox Brothers, London - 1773
Originally shared by Gatti Napoleon Tailloring on Facebook, these photos share a detailed look at original fabric sample books from Fox brothers in London from 1773.