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Awesome! That's what I want to see! Same era or another conflict?

@@bucciproductionsME Same

@@definitely_not_Hirohito Sweet deal! Have fun!

@@bucciproductionsME Thanks!

I've bought all over! C&C is decent. I'm not a pro when it comes to sutlers. There are some folks in my group that are. If I have a question, I go to them. Maybe I'll see about creating a tier list of good sutlers. I've bought a lot of other reenactors directly as well.

@@bucciproductionsME Thanks! I really want to get into reenacting

@@ILoveHistory35 It's a great hobby! Find a group near you and I'd bet money they'll welcome you kindly. There's lots of good people to help you get started!

@@ILoveHistory35join a group near you before you buy a kit. Some units have different specifications got their stuff

C&C is good for just starting out, you should eventually get better gear as it will last you longer, good places are Maryland Sutler, Blockade Runner etc. Hope this Helps!

How rude of me! My error has been amended. 👌

What we have here is a summary of 60 minutes of Civil War reenacting. There will be additional videos coming, but this was the first bit I had.

That it is! ;)

Whoops! ;)

That's how it is sometimes. This video condensed about an hour into 2 minutes. I got rid of all the non-action bits. There'll be another video of Sunday's tactical soon.

That question I don't have an answer for...but recently, my GoPro has been acting up. It's missed some stuff I definitely hit record for...now that you mention it...maybe it's because the unit is overheating. That would make sense. So here's your answer: I don't know how to keep my GoPro from overheating. I fight in wool usually in warm weather. It's bound to overheat. I just shoot content until it does so.

Thanks, bud! I'm glad you like it! I haven't done as many events this year, but I'll try to pop one up soon!

Absolutely! Two friends and I reached the event site a few days prior to the reenactment. It rained a lot before and during the event. It got cleaned real good when I got home!

@@bucciproductionsME Great! Thanks for the video! It was good seeing it. I haven't participated since the 143rd.

Ramrods are used to demonstrate loading practices. Ramrods are potential projectiles if used during force on force reenactments and are generally not used. So yeah, they can be dangerous, but we don't use them during battles. When we are informing the public on loading practices, we do use them. And everyone is instructed on their purpose and must maintain control. I haven't been whacked by a ramrod in my eleven years. But I'm sure someone has lost control at some point and hit someone.

First, it may not be represented well, but it's very loud. He is in charge of the left flank of a battalion. He needs to be heard by 50 or more guys on either side of me, or at least the captains of the companies in his command. Second, we're not all perfect. He probably prefers his long hair just as I prefer short hair. Some of us change our hair or other aspects before events, but not all of us. I don't think he was any more intense than necessary. But it's interesting to hear your opinion. Willy Nelson! Haha!

But in real life you get to feel the misery...I mean the excitement.

Keep it clean and tap the plate to make sure the powder is accessible to the cap. No drilling on my part. It's an Enfield. I prefer it to the Springfield. Only this past year did I start to have any misfires (after 10 years in the hobby).

@@bucciproductionsME Thank you so much will do

I have a magnetic mount. I wish I remembered the company name. I'll have to find it for you eventually. Maybe I'll do a video on how I attach it. Would that be helpful?

@@bucciproductionsME very helpful! Thanks.

It's an immersive way of understanding a tiny amount of how warfare occurred then. Camping is fun. The battles are eye opening.

It gets rusty sometimes, especially at this event where it rained almost the whole time. My regiment is highly focused on safety. So I know the ordinance sergeant will let me know if there are any issues. Great question!

@@bucciproductionsME Ok, that's good someone is keeping an eye on that. Thanks!

Poor things.

Haha! Totally forgot about that skit. I don't think so?

You got that right! :)

It's random

It depends on the event and what reenacting groups are there. Usually at big National battles [actual battles rather than basic living history] you will be given a card with a real soldiers name and info. It will tell you if they lived or died in that battle. If they died, you die. Alot of the time however, Its just random and based on how tired you are of running, is your barrel too hot, etc. At Prairie Grove, AR in middle of December I fired 27 rounds off in the reenactment...my Musket was too hot to hold even the wood.

It's true that many reenactors are overweight. I'm pretty big as well. But that's how it is. There are some fellows who are "period correct." But these soldiers were 5' 5" or so. And definitely a lot skinnier. So, you're not wrong, but I'd rather have a bunch of big reenactors vs. no reenactors. And trust me, we all know we're big. :)

Howdy! I was with the Georgia boys. 64th GA.

Glad you enjoyed it! Arty did awesome!

Spose there should have been...

Haha! We'll catch you next time, man!

These battles felt slow for me. But I did also burn through about fifty rounds in our first battle...so it's mostly my fault. ;)

I have a magnet necklace that my gopro is attached to.

copy that good footage mate keep it up!@@bucciproductionsME

Thank you!@@ultimategamingtime1515