2020 Primitive Range Family Reunion - Vendors/ Craftspeople Welcome!

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With so many events canceled this year, we want to extend an invitation to vendors and craftspeople to join us for our Primitive Range Family Reunion, July 24-26, 2020

While this will be an informal event with limited attendance, you are welcome to bring your shop or trade blanket and hang out with us for the weekend!

We ask that you pay the family camp rate of $15 for the weekend, payment is not due until you set up camp, this way you aren't out anything if COVID 19 cancels this event.

If interested, please email eyazel@nmlra.org, thank you!

Rate of Fire or Accuracy? The India Pattern Brown Bess and the 1800 Baker Rifle: Firepower Compared

In this episode of the "Firepower Series", we compare the Brown Bess and the Baker Rifle.

Follow us on FB for updates and projects! https://www.facebook.com/britishmuzzl... For your Martini and Snider needs email Martyn at xringservices@yahoo.com

For your P53 Enfield Rifle-Musket or Short Rifle ammunition needs, Contact Brett at - www.papercartridges.com And for further reading on all British Victorian (and earlier) arms stop by the British Militaria Forum and say hello. http://britishmilitariaforums.yuku.com

The Liberty Cap in the Art of the U.S. Capitol

While researching this week’s episode of the Muzzle Blasts Podcast, we came across this article from the Art of the Capital Website with some great information on where the Liberty Cap is seen in art and architecture.

Bill Raby finishes his Lancaster Rifle Build Tutorial Series

Bill is building a 50 caliber Lancaster, Pennsylvania style flintlock rifle based on one made by Isaac Haines around 1770.

This is a good example of one used around the time of the Revolutionary War.

We’d like to thank Bill for sharing the NMLRA during his videos! builders like Bill are a major part of what we all love to do here at the NMLRA.

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On Creating a Muzzle Loading Target Pistol | W.A Carver | Muzzle Blasts Archives

We have considered a variety of pistols whereby one might engage in serious pistoling with black powder and 1·ound ball. You have now, perhaps, a good black powder revolver and a single shot pistol such as a Thompson-Center Patriot Pis­tol or a Kentucky style pistol made from a kit.

Pesky Critter Pistol Shooting with the Black Powder Maniac

The Black Powder Maniac is back with some caplock pistol silhouette shooting fun in this week’s video. Watch now!

Spent an evening shooting a Lymans Great Plains pistol at some pesky zoo critters just before dark.

Interested in trying Schuetzen or Swiss Black Powder used in these videos, call 866-809-9704 or click website below: http://www.schuetzenpowder.com/index.php

Interested in trying out some Mr. Flintlock patch lube that works great in black powder guns? Call 207-590-1635.....or click this link for more information: http://mrflintlock.com

"It's Important that somebody remembers" | The Story of the Liberty Cap | Muzzle Blasts Archives

"It's Important that somebody remembers" | The Story of the Liberty Cap | Muzzle Blasts Archives

Of all of the interesting headgear associated with the American Revolution, one of the simplest forms, so simple in fact that no regular Continental units ever adopted it as an official hat, was the "Liberty Cap." During the Revolution this was generally a wool or cotton cap with the word Liberty or Liberty or Death em­broidered across its front in an opposing color. A few battalion infantry and numerous light in­fantry units wore miters with this legend emblazoned across their fronts (Congress being an­other legend), light infantry mi­ters sometimes saying Liberty or with a skull and cross bones re­placing Death, the words requir­ing more room than the shorter light infantry miter could af­ford, the skull and crossbones being more easily squeezed into the space.