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Classic rifle positions with a flintlock
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- Опубліковано 2 чер 2023
- Before the advent of centerfire cartridges, single shot muzzleloading firearms were the most advanced weapons in the battlefield. They were used for hundreds of years and decided the fate of nations. Now they are relegated to a hobby and "curio" category. In today's video we attempt to inject more flexibility and dynamics into shooting flintlocks by exploring alternate and classic rifle shooting positions.
americanfirear...
An elegant weapon for a more civilized age.
Love it! Star Wars saying applies here!
It was more civilized when someone could be challenged to a duel for disrespect.
This!!!^^^^ You're the only one who can save the sport, Obi Wan Kenobi! The weapon of the original Rebel Alliance.
Rice pattie prone aka slovic squat requires an Adidas track suit for best results 😋
Undoubtably. I'll have to do an Slavic musket shooting video sometime.
Good afternoon from Syracuse NY everyone
Good video. Keep em coming. I have a Bess. Heavy but fun to shoot
Thank you! The bess is truly a joy!
Good to see your videos back. Please keep them coming. From Sodus NY.
Thank you! I appreciate your encouragement and support!
Looks like you are shooting a British short land pattern Musket, ( Brown Bess) . And you must be over 6 ft. tall considering the short land pattern musket was 58 ins. in length. You appear to tower above the barrel.
Thank you for noticing! I am 6'2".
I found your channel from the recommendation from “I love muzzle loading”, I’ve been into this sport for many years, but what I did not know was my wife and I went to high school with your mom at Garland High School, it’s a small world.
No way! We should try and go shoot sometime!
That would be cool. I'll reach out to you next week when I get back from scout camp with my kid.
How havent I seen this yet, just incredible all around
Absolutely awesome video. Now, for some reason, I have an urge to watch Last of the Mohicans.
I'm fairly certain I watched it when I got home from filming this video. Thank you for watching!
Nice work!!
WELL DONE!!!
I would like to see a follow up video on loading from those positions.
I see as the next progression along the lines of that type of training.
Did you say you’re in the DFW area?
Loading from behind cover is definitely a topic I'll be covering this fall. I am in the DFW area.
@@FlintlockOperator if you ever want to venture towards east TX, let me know!!
Are you a member of the ALRA or AMM?
Perhaps flintlock CQB one of these days
That's the plan!
Awesome video! Where did you get those indian style gaiters and the shirt made, if one may ask?
Thank you! I made them.
Ah, reminds me of basic training. Good video, thanks
Good video.
Great video, I learned something’s I need to work on myself. Your doing good.
Thank you! We're all on the same path, brother!
Nice 👍
Good stuff!
Good vedio😊
What model of flintlock were you using in your video?
2nd model short land pattern British service musket. AKA, the "Brown Bess".
😊
With all due respect, Why are the new videos on 18 cen. Woodrunnig open up with the hosts shooting on the run. It reminds me of Mark Bakers videos
I like using shots of shooting on the run because it's more dynamic and is different from how I've seen most people shoot.
@@FlintlockOperator thank you for your reply. Keep up the great work
Thank you for watching!
What kind/brand of flintlock is that? And did you make your own powder horn?
It's a 2nd model brown bess from Veteran Arms. I highly recommend them. The powder horn I've had since i was a kid and have done some repairs and modifications to it.
I guess with a single shot weapon having your elbow up does not matter. With a semiautomatic its important to have your elbow down to help control recoil.
when you're shooting a flintlock having an elbow up is almost a must. The reason being is you don't hold it like you hold an AR-15 or an AK. It is designed to be fired from the actual shoulder. Not the chest.
Let’s goooooo
Thank you awesome video