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The British Militaria Forum 20th Anniversary Shoot: Stories of the Victorian Riflemen
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- Опубліковано 10 сер 2024
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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. britishmilitariaforums.yuku.com
Graham's bayonet is gorgeous. He was kind enough to let me affix it to my short rifle so I could enjoy the feeling for a moment... The hunt continues...
It's a yatagan if you're interested :)
@@sarchlalaith8836 Oh I am well aware. I just have a VERY nice short rifle, and have not yet found a matching condition bayonet (like his) at a price I can stomach...
@@eVVigilance maybe contact Matt Easton over on Scholar Gladiatoria, he has a collectors and antiques business.
Best of luck!
That SXS flintlock is absolutely beautiful. That man is one hell of a gunsmith.
Isn't it!
That was amazing--Graham's kit is fantastic, it's so nice to see the matching weapon and bayonet perfectly matched to his uniform. And I've never actually seen a Morris tube assembled and fired! As for the shotgun... wow. Thank you so much.
Yes, he has done a great job!
Absolutely LOVED your reaction when you shot the Martini-Henry with the Morris tube. I understand completely, having shot other cartridge conversion guns... particularly to .22LR in handguns.
Bill's shotgun is absolutely MAGNIFICENT! I would happily sacrifice a testicle for such a gun... but I reasonably expect that would be insufficient!
Cheers!
Bill... Bill if you're seeing this, that shotgun is a sculpture, a vision. Simply stunning.
If you're bored I will send you something to engrave 😉
Haha!
I had seen the Greene but no one explained the loading; very nice. Thank you
Cheers!
That was a fantastic array and demonstration of historical goodies! Some gorgeous rifles there.
Cheers!
@@britishmuzzleloaders Cheers bud!
Thank you for sharing these conversations.
You are most welcome!
I will never tire of watching enthusiasts do their thing.
Well said!
I'll have to watch this 5 or 6 more times to choose a favorite. Absolutely Awsome! Thank you!
Haha! Lot's to choose from!
Thanks. this is a wonderful presentation! my compliments.
Cheers!
Magnificent ! Thanks for sharing !
Thank you!
I enjoy all of your videos, thanks for posting them here on UA-cam
Thank you!
that sub caliber martini is a beast i love that wished i had one but here in the states due to current events im stocking my modern guns to defend life and family first think i got the majority of needs done so next gun will be old maybe a cap and ball
Fun fun!
Thanks great presentation.
Cheers!
Great video Rob, very interesting to see so many different arms explained and actually being fired, Thanks so much for the presentation .......Doc
Most welcome!
such knowledge on the field there. great stuff, thank you
Cheers!
It's great hearing all their stories and the old rifles.
Cheers!
Such a variety of wonderfull guns and people.
For sure!
Always interesting!
Cheers!
what a very big variety of rifles nice
Indeed!
loved the video
Cheers!
So glad just to see all this participation. 👍👍👍
It was a great time!
Top notch video. This is great
Cheers!
What a singular collection of old classics, with a younger couple thrown in. The guns were nice too.
Haha!
The pure joy on your face at 12:44
It was such a fun time.
Fascinating.
Cheers!
Sir: I had to laugh at your reaction when firing, John's rifle with the Morris Tube. Talk about a quiet rifle, I didn't know you fired it until I heard the gong. I do like that small cartridge looks like it would be really fun to shoot. THANK YOU
It was such a fun rifle to shoot!
Nice episode
Cheers!
the sub caliber Martini Henry is rare and AWESOME!
Very!
That's awesome to see some Northwest rebellion stuff!
Indeed!
Awesome. I really like the Greene rifle.
It is a thing to behold.
Well, we can only dream of such events here in Belgium.... On the guns themselfs... omg that shotgun.... I read somewhere on turning in a testicle, so i'm already to late to apply i presume ?? Thanks for sharing this Rob, i have the film running in the background all the time in my gunroom :)
Wonderful! Glad you enjoyed it!
I now want a Victoria Carbine!
Haha!
I shoot wet plate collodion with a 1861 Voigtlander lens. If you're ever in Southern Alberta let me know and we could do a photo shoot with your vintage clothing. That would be super cool.
Cool!
@britishmuzzleloaders
to add to the old man with the Lancaster rifled Greene bolt action, it is true that Russian Laws classify the Lancaster rifling as a shotgun. you have to own a shotgun for 5 years before you can get a rifle, so with Lancaster rifled guns you can have the added benefit of accuracy without egregious bureaucratic red tape. I've shot some of my friends .366 tkm guns and the accuracy is pretty good out to 200 or so yards.
Very interesting! Cheers!
It was great to see the video. Where the nineteenth century has been shot with various guns. Thanks for new video.
Cheers!
The snider is such a cool rifle doesn’t get enough love.
No kidding!
6:00 Oh never seen one before.
Now you have!
Geo. Petersen of 1st National Capitol Sales has quite a few red/black QOR insignia for sale.
Interesting!
Ah! I spotted a Traveling Man! On the Level and by the Square. Between the ring and the Martini Henry, put me in mind of Brother Kipling's The Man Who Would be King. :)
Yessir!
Rob's 2-bander must be a naval pattern, given the brass furniture on it. Pretty cool.
Rob had a three band Snider....
That FlintLock shotgun was very pretty.
Wasn't it?
A man and his rifle 1885.
Yes.
Hazzar Hazzar hi dapper chap
Excellent informative quality content that you put out always rivited to them
As I re enactment but not Victorian earlier period. AHH I love the smell of gunpowder in the morning 😁😁😁😁
Excellent range of fire locks types on show a happy chappy now 😁😁
Ps really love the Martin conversion also had a little chuckle too 🤣🤣
Cheers!
I own a .22 SMLE and I giggle everytime I shoot it too. 🤣
Haha!
Nice so many of them and all seem unique so which one would be the rarest among those
Indeed!
@@britishmuzzleloaders indeed whitch one? 😅
12:44 The Morris Tube effect. ^^
Yessss.
That Greene rifle is just wonky.
It works, but I can see why it was never adopted. The weird manual of arms that can create a mess when soldiers are under pressure.
Add in that it was likely somewhat expensive and it wouldn't be on the market long before centerfire cartridges took over.
Training is training...
@@britishmuzzleloaders Sure, you can train for it. But it is better to have things with fewer points of failure or things that need training.
Especially when fielding large conscript armies where individuals may not have extensive or regular training.
Still cool as heck, though.
i love this! a little worried with the lack of youth involvement. folk, pls get them youngens into it. this is worth the expense.
Lot's of younger people there.
love the acw firearms, thank you
edit- the russians have ak style firearms with those "semirifled smoothbore" barrels as a legal workaround
Sure thing.
❤👍
Cheers!
Where was this shoot held? What a great bunch of guys. And where do they find these magnificent guns?
The main video is on the Channel.
That Greene underhammer, what the heck, what a weird concept
Indeed!
Interesting uniform, reminiscent of the U.S. Sharpshooters. I almost wonder if Col. Berdan was inspired by them.
Rifle Regiments were certainly around long before any American Civil War Regiments.
Why are single shot breechloaders so satisfying to see function?
Reasons...
Now *thats* a really cool snider, and just the right kind of gent to own it.
This is not helping my case of saving money yknow
Haha!
He got the cupee doll.
Haha!
Dear lord the bayonet (sword) was almost the same size as the QOR gent.
Big blade!
@@britishmuzzleloaders I must concur, big blade indeed!
i still cant figure out what the advantage is with the greene infantry rifle, with the dual bullet design. since you still have to insert a paper cartridge every shot and i can see soldiers screwing up the loading process easily under pressure.
Over a muzzleloader.....
@@britishmuzzleloaders but why not just put in a paper cartridge with the bullet at one end like normal? there where other contemporary guns of that era doing just that.
@@mwmwmwmwmmdw Hey, I agree, it's an odd system... Greene (and those who bought it) must have thought it superior in some way...
when you make the musketry films what resources do you use and where do you get the,?
Not sure what you mean...
@@britishmuzzleloaders get the resources such as qualification and the books
@@deamicisfrank1308 That depends..... Some of the older stuff is online. The rest is though finding the manuals ... The Interweb mostly.
John and the Sharps-Borchardt needs a lesson from Mackenzie on UK geography! The rifle would have been marketed across the UK from Edinburgh! Cuidich 'n Righ
Haha!
Was this at friendship Indiana
No, in Pennsylvania.
Yo! My homie Graham!
Sure thing!
@@britishmuzzleloaders hope you were able to have a few beers with this fine gent after the event.
@@rmrm-ft5df He's a dick. All he wanted to do was talk about how much better black leather was than buff...
@@rmrm-ft5df Kidding......
@@britishmuzzleloaders 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I heard someone here say that in a pinch you can use a 12 gauge shotgun cartridge in a snider, with a lead bullet of course. Is this the case do you know?
Show me,.... Haha! I'd like to see anyone use a 12g case.... I might suggest that either you remembered it wrong or whoever mentioned it was talking out of their hat.
@@britishmuzzleloaders it was on a you tube video, it sounded odd to me as well, it may have been a smaller gauge.
@@francis400 Indeed it was... 24g is the size that corresponds to the .577 bore.
Rifle regiments carried their rifles at the trail rather than the shoulder? How come?
Tradition... although the rigidity of that tradition was much less pronounced in the Victorian era.
No needle-fire guns?
Not this year.
One of those guys has a crips face mask
Sure.
Wait, is this Canada?
No. See the previous video on the 20th Anniversary of the British Militaria Forum.
:)
Cheers.
The Queen's mark was.....OUT-OF-FOCUS...
Sure.