Відео

Thank you for the interesting bio's. Thank you for you time and effort. Please grant a favour for a older hard of hearing man: lower the nice background music a little. Thanks again!

When I was in High School I worked for a sporting goods store. In 1971 I ordered a Mark V Weatherby. I got Christmas cards from Mr. Weatherby for many years. I used my rifle this year to harvest a pretty nice whitetail buck. That's 53 years after I purchased the rifle. It still looks like new.

Never liked weatherby, too glossy.. I like oiled wood. JS

enjoyed video, but those audio recordings are real gems. ❤

The finest rifle I’ve owned The worst pump shotgun ( Patrician pump) I ever owned. You can get a lemon with everything to purchase.

I have the semi auto with a factory matching scope. On my sell list

I like the way Bill points the gun at Art's head ) : ?

A friend was offered a .300 on the FN Mauser action in the 1970's. He called Roy Weatherby to find out more about it. Roy jokingly said "that's a piece of **** I made in my garage". My friend hunted with this rifle for decades and it never let him down.

Thanks for the quick bio on Elmer Keith. I looked forward to and read Gun Notes every month for years.

I have enjoyed great performance on long range deer, antelope, and elk, from my 300 Weatherby Magnum. My friends insist I carry it, claiming it brings our camp luck.

Great history on Roy Weatherby , I’ve always admired his quality rifles and in 1969 I bought one !

Have two of his rifles.

I have done a lot of reading over the past 60 years. Mostly by hunters / outdoorsmen from both this continent and Africa. I am not saying it is true, but I have seen where other hunters state that Jack shot a hell of a lot more animals with a typewriter than with a gun.

Great video, thank you!

Great video, the piano is a bit too loud, maybe no piano😊

Another great video, thanks for posting 👍💪🇺🇸

Roy made a name for himself and I appreciated his innovative approach, and his guns were no doubt accurate but some of the stocks and the high polish finish, inlays, and gold plating made them gaudy and ugly to my taste. I was employed as a tool maker and machinist. In 1991 I remember the riots is Los Angeles after the Rodney King beating. A number of employees were on the roof of the shop in Southgate well armed with new rifles and lots of ammo. I recall one person I worked with was up there with a .460 Weatherby Magnum ready to take on anyone coming down the street that may of been a threat. We did not see any Cape Buffalo or armored cars that day and the rioters were at least a few blocks away. We joked about that for years. I had a 375 Weatherby and several boxes of ammo. Several of us slept on the roof in shifts for nearly a week. I remained with Weatherby until the hostilities of the Newsome regime and all the draconian laws coming down from Sacramento. I retired and moved to Nevada and the company was invited and subsequently moved to Wyoming where they were welcomed with open arms.

jack was not a nice person, back in the day our wildlife association went and saw him to ask him to come give us a talk on his experiences, money was offered , he told us to get lost and he was not ever interested in talking to other hunters. We lost total respect for the man and he left and very bad test in out mouths.

Glad this came up in my feed. It’s cool to hear about the history of a family owned company.

I remember being a kid reading his and Keith Jordans articles

Keep it up. Your bios on the old timers are great

A weatherby mark v would be cool. I think i would get one in something obscure like a 6.5-06AI. With a thumbhole stock

Another very good video

That was a great video! I only get to watch when I'm at home, but mostly listen in between stops I make on my route at work. Your channel does really well on both fronts. Thanks!

Screw algebra teachers. I'd have quit too.

Thank you once again for your great videos.

Ol youtube actually got this one right on the suggestions, never heard of you until now but I have been a lifelong Keith fan now i'm one of yours

Well, how was it!?! Looks amazing, but what was it close to?

Nice job! Great video, I always liked reading his stories, one was just after he got his first 44 mag, and the local slaughter house called and asked him to help put down 10 big range bulls, of course he said yes, but the item you glean from it is, yes he did the job but his results gained from shooting those bulls, was something, great guy for sure.

That's a pretty fugly revover. 🤠

Clint Eastwood at 16:20?

The absolute best gun writer of all time and I sure do appreciate and miss him

Nice+

PS - I've often wondered why the Army developed a new cartridge for the M-1 Carbine rather than using Keith's already available and more effective .357 Mag

.22 revolvers lose a lot of pressure out of the cylinder gap, you can use a shorter barreled semiauto and get better speeds than with a much longer barreled revolver.

I have drawers full of revolvers and a shop full of casting and reloading equipment that I can credit to Elmer and Skeeter.

I remember as a young boy reading articles by Keith. My Dad was a big fan of his. Thank you for linking that short interview!

Recently watched your episode on guns of Elmer Keith. Very enjoyable. Thanks for posting everything.

Elmer's voice is far less 'country' like than I'd imagined. Thank you for this.

Wow this really great

I have to say this is the best video I have ever heard

Thanks for your time, much appreciated.

absolutely wonderful. True True American sportsman and a cherished legend !!!!!

Nice vid

Elmer Keith was my favorite firearms and hunting writer. I like the Old West, horses, rodeos, and revolvers better than semi-autos so Elmer Keith and his writings were right up my alley. God Bless his memory.

I went to Catholic school as a kid, and in our modest library was a copy of O'Conners "The Big Game Rifle".I must've signed it out constantly, and it changed my life.

I still want a Model 29

I met him in 1980 at the NRA annual meetings in Kansas City. Apparently he had just arrived. We both locked eyes at the same time from a few feet away. I approached him, we shook hands, and exchanged pleasantries for a few seconds. He was wanting to know where the Pachmayr exhibit was I gave him directions and he headed that way. He was quickly inundated with fans. A while after that Bill Jordan showed up, but I didn’t get to speak with him. Keith reminded me of Pappy Boyington who I also met in person about 3 years earlier. Both of those legendary men were a little short, but they had a lot of hard bark about them. I feel fortunate and honored to have met them both.

That was just awesome to watch, thanks. Now touch it to Anthony's pecker.

Elmer Kieth the Grand Yota of the six shooter!