I'm old enough to know about jerky and parched corn, eat and drink it slowly or get bloated .anykind of dried fruit vegetables, meats ,all make bloat . Use to carry it in my saddle bags when I was a young boy , plus salt n pepper, plenty of ammo and fishing lines and hooks . Loved fresh meat or fish .
Got bushcraft 101 on my iphone and am half way through it and just can't thank you enough for your knowledge. God Bless You your Family and your Companies
Made a nice order for your BUSHCRAFT 101 book, yet up here, we got to wait about 8mths to a year, before we get contact , that it is in our neck of the bush...lol..but it's on the "list of things must have"..Another great review Dave. Enjoy your great day of laughing, teaching and learning, and feeling soo good , being blessed daily. ;-)) We like that spice horn, way better than our leather bundle ties that we use,
Brilliantly said, Dave! Thanks so much. I've got my .72 cal round ball mold and lead ladle from Track of the Wolf. Now, I just need to get some #4 lead shot and I'll be good-to-go. :)
What is the name of your intro song? Greetings from Finland! Good channel :) if I'm ever gonna be able to come visit your shop, I'll take one saami peoples axe 'piilukirves' with me and barter with that :D
If a man were going to purchase some shot to use as you described, would you have any suggestions as to the composition of the metal, % antimony? What about the size #4, 6, 7 1/2, 8 ?
Use whatever shot size that is useful for what you're hunting. When you're making round balls or chewed balls the size of the shot that you start with is irrelevant. It all melts when you put the heat to it. For a 'Buck & Ball' load you want to use buckshot (hence the name), or around .32-.36 caliber.
No kidding, I realize it all melts the same. Was more curious which size he felt had more utility for small/medium game when used as shot. As far as the composition, just wondered if he felt a certain % of antimony was optimum. I figure if I'm going to purchase, might as well try and make an educated choice.
Built a Hawken 20 yrs ago still hunting with it still taking deer with it thinking of building a Crockett rifle next 32 or 36 caliber great squirrel gun
BUDDY LIGHT I suspect that back in the day when our diets were better we had less of a messy poo. lol so slightly less of a problem, unless its just me who has messy poo...... Anyway, so you have no paper. You could use leaves and then wash yourself, if no soap then use a natural soap such as Soapwort.
18th Century is still the 1700's.. 19th Century is the 1800's. Especially after the end of the Civil War which was in 1865. Well into the 19th Century. I had noticed this in the beginning. But opted to not speak. Till I read this comment. So to set the record straight. It's actually 19th Century. Then end of the 18th Century was around 1830. Give or take a couple years. Ask any historian. Gregorian or some other made up bullshit doesn't suffice as a legitimate answer. The entire world discerns in the same manor.
Would a person need to learn 20th century along with 18th & 19th century bushcrafting ways instead of just 18th century bushcrafting. Some things made in the 18th century would be hard to get now like parts to a 18th century gun.
8 років тому+2
you can get parts for your firelock at Dixie Gun Works, they have most anything you can think of or point you in the right direction
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm old enough to know about jerky and parched corn, eat and drink it slowly or get bloated .anykind of dried fruit vegetables, meats ,all make bloat . Use to carry it in my saddle bags when I was a young boy , plus salt n pepper, plenty of ammo and fishing lines and hooks . Loved fresh meat or fish .
I know that corn nuts are really good food for snacking on, they actually fill you up for quite a long time for a little bag of corn nuts.
YOUR TAPES ARE SO INFORMATIVE. FANTASTIC JOB. HOWDY
Got bushcraft 101 on my iphone and am half way through it and just can't thank you enough for your knowledge. God Bless You your Family and your Companies
Buy the paper back it does not run out of battery & you can lend it to a friend.
Just got your new book in the mail today Dave. Already working threw it and am enjoying the content.
Thanks Dave for another informative video. I enjoy hearing about 18th and 19th century woodsman.
God bless you and your family Love you
Love the spice horn.
Love these videos. Only one thing. Civil war era is 19th century!
I would suggest putting the rubber blanket on the outside to protect it from rain or making it a tick magnet.
Made a nice order for your BUSHCRAFT 101 book, yet up here, we got to wait about 8mths to a year, before we get contact , that it is in our neck of the bush...lol..but it's on the "list of things must have"..Another great review Dave. Enjoy your great day of laughing, teaching and learning, and feeling soo good , being blessed daily. ;-))
We like that spice horn, way better than our leather bundle ties that we use,
Brilliantly said, Dave! Thanks so much.
I've got my .72 cal round ball mold and lead ladle from Track of the Wolf. Now, I just need to get some #4 lead shot and I'll be good-to-go. :)
love u dave! have learned so much from I and I love your new show on national geo. get show!
What is the name of your intro song? Greetings from Finland! Good channel :) if I'm ever gonna be able to come visit your shop, I'll take one saami peoples axe 'piilukirves' with me and barter with that :D
If a man were going to purchase some shot to use as you described, would you have any suggestions as to the composition of the metal, % antimony? What about the size #4, 6, 7 1/2, 8 ?
Use whatever shot size that is useful for what you're hunting. When you're making round balls or chewed balls the size of the shot that you start with is irrelevant. It all melts when you put the heat to it.
For a 'Buck & Ball' load you want to use buckshot (hence the name), or around .32-.36 caliber.
No kidding, I realize it all melts the same. Was more curious which size he felt had more utility for small/medium game when used as shot. As far as the composition, just wondered if he felt a certain % of antimony was optimum. I figure if I'm going to purchase, might as well try and make an educated choice.
Another great episode Dave! How many of these did you guys shoot?
hay dave ..what are your thoughts on the Hawkins rifle ?
Built a Hawken 20 yrs ago still hunting with it still taking deer with it thinking of building a Crockett rifle next 32 or 36 caliber great squirrel gun
Where can I find a gum blanket?
Any Civil War sutlery should have them. Look it up on the internet.
You might try Dixie Gun Works.
What did they use for toilet paper back in the day?
sears catalogs
Before sears was around.
BUDDY LIGHT Left hand.
no prickly leaves, no needles, or abrasive barks..lol @ Brick Vader
Rabbit fur for the ladies, and big burdock leaves for the men..
BUDDY LIGHT I suspect that back in the day when our diets were better we had less of a messy poo. lol so slightly less of a problem, unless its just me who has messy poo...... Anyway, so you have no paper. You could use leaves and then wash yourself, if no soap then use a natural soap such as Soapwort.
Anyone know how they made the maple sugar cake?
You know that 18th Century is the 1700's, right?
18th Century is still the 1700's.. 19th Century is the 1800's. Especially after the end of the Civil War which was in 1865. Well into the 19th Century. I had noticed this in the beginning. But opted to not speak. Till I read this comment. So to set the record straight. It's actually 19th Century. Then end of the 18th Century was around 1830. Give or take a couple years. Ask any historian. Gregorian or some other made up bullshit doesn't suffice as a legitimate answer. The entire world discerns in the same manor.
Robert Cole Not really, Mr Cole.
Why there is no HD?
which civil war?
2023 when we rise up against the NWO
Would a person need to learn 20th century along with 18th & 19th century bushcrafting ways instead of just 18th century bushcrafting.
Some things made in the 18th century would be hard to get now like parts to a 18th century gun.
you can get parts for your firelock at Dixie Gun Works, they have most anything you can think of or point you in the right direction
Can you please get rid of all the opening b.s. I understand you're trying to make it more professional looking but it's annoying as hell.
3 min of advertisement? It's why your views are getting so low.
how much does it cost to sit in the woods and talk about a blanket?
Cool movie with some good info. Only thing is the super gay poser country song... otherwise it's good