Take you so fabulously much... And the accuracy of your historical accuracy! And sharing... Though very novice on smooth for 20 gauge/having black powder. Enthusiast friends in Australia incredibly... No more so than the accuracy of the porcupine.... Yeah I'm an old/softie for the favourite brain-tanned!.. leather"leggings 🍀...Slow-stitch-Slim*...
Even if he's white, it's still correct. All the eastern woodland tribes litterally captured whites by the score and ADOPTED them as official tribe members. Many even Maintained their native status and were pushed west with the tribes eventually when that time came in history.
Looks like loads of fun, skill, and adventure. Bear in mind it was originally the smooth bore Fowler or Fusil which was the common firearm of early colonists, and later, pioneers. First in matchlock, then later, in flint lock. Modern replica/reproductions have been available for decades from Dixie Gun Works, Navy Arms Co., Connecticut Valley Arms or CVA, Cabela's etc. Fabricated of modern high strength steels these are are superior to originals in regards to strength, safety, and durability. Application during the 21st century? Sure. A skilled woodsman, outdoors-man , and practical survivalist could likewise utilize such even today for outdoors survival, hunting, and foraging. Since these are antiquated historical black powder single shot muzzle-loaders owning, using, and carrying of such if far easier vs. say a modern firearm. Especially in an anti-gun states: New Jersey, Massachusetts, Maryland, New York State, Rhode Island, Delaware, California etc. Or take Puerto Rico for instance which earlier this year had it's infra-structure destroyed by a devastating hurricane. I'm sure at least one local nimrod has in their possession something like this. Especially those who reside in the remote isolated mountain regions. James A. "Jim" Farmer Merrill, Oregon (Klamath County)
Yeah, Mate.... Outstanding duty of care"... To your sport and it's!.. authenticity"..... Being Australia we have our own indigenous.... Suppressed incredibly by the... And the Black mounted"Troops... Queensland alone put itself in debt in.... Middle 1800s just buying cartridges and.... On a more"... Craft & textile"... Background kangaroo hide has been my teaching...Aid.... And the whole animals various"... Thank you... May you'r... Stitch in time"... Save you many more than; Nine...My Friend... Yes 🌘.
Took my son to Ft. Niagara this past March... It was 10 degrees with lake winds blowing hard... The staff still loaded and fired a musket outside for the few fools that went there that day...
I hate to be that guy that seems negative but one thing really stuck with me. I wouldn’t say that the design of quilling on a knife sheathe would specify which nation you’re from. It is much more intricate than that. It definitely shows which area/culture group you’re from due to the different styles of quilling and yes some nations have very specific patterns or styles, habits that they do where yes you can pick out exactly what nation it is from, but something like his knife sheathe, which is beautiful, but a more generic style found commonly in the Great Lakes area, I would say you can definitely tell from the style it’s Great Lakes Iroquoian, but I would not say that you can distinctly tell it is Huron, like he implied a name tag declaring such. It very much could also be one of the other Iroquois groups in the area such as the Haudenosaunee as much as it could be Wyandot.
whitewampum2 I never said I’d hate to be you. I said I hate to come off negative/nit picky about something someone says. This comment wasn’t even attached to yours, if you read it it has nothing to do with anything you said and actually goes a long with what you stated. I wasn’t correcting you I was correcting what the guy said in the video about quill work essentially being a name tag. You and I are fighting for the same thing don’t worry, I’m not a reenactor neither.
I don't know if everything is authentic to that era, but if you ever go to Niagara Falls, visit Fort Niagara, it's only 7 miles from there. We stayed at the Four Mile Creek State Park Campground. It was absolutely amazing!
The WolfPack Family thanks for coming. This video is from 2019? I’m a volunteer at the fort and French and Indian War is my favorite weekend of the year. Disappointed this year got corona cancelled.
@@stevenweller9413 We have been there twice, this video is from 2017. This is the only one we have seen, but they really do an awesome job of reenacting that era.
Once exposed to European fitearms the native Americans fairly quickly transitioned to using them themselves. They would trade pelts, mainly beaver, for them. It was said that they would trade a stack of furs as high as a musket was long.
@@TheWolfPackFam OK, I have been watching a few documentaries and learnt that some tribes were.. Here is one.. Its just interesting that's why I asked I've never heard about that before.. But as some people have said the European slaughter and cruel torture and and death regimes were just as bad.. Anyway I've watched loads of videos different tribes against each other and colonies and settlers and The US Army and The Texas Rangers and The Mexican bandits. But I am interested in ALL things Native Indian related.. Including culture, food, survival, hunting techniques, signalling, tracking, trapping, making untensils and how they make clothing pretty much everything just so you know I am not just being an ass.. ua-cam.com/video/iN9t-9P6D7g/v-deo.html
@@thelastpinster Wow! very interesting. I plan on doing more of these kinds of videos. Mike Schafer was so kind to allow me to do a documentary of him. He was 69 years old when I did this video so he must be about 74 now. We are going to the battle of Bighorn in June, this is where Custer died. That looks like an awesome reenactment. I have other videos on Fort Niagara in a playlist. Have you ever been to one of these events?
Connor I’d say all of what he is wearing is pretty common for 1750s with the exception of his woven sash. That’s an assumption or Métis woven sash, that style is being made a little later than the 1750s.
@@dylansmith5469 no, the vast majority of what he's wearing is incorrect. I could go from head to toe and pick out everything, but that would be a lengthy post and I doubt you'd take the time to read it.
@@lusolad Sure. Starting with his head piece, it has porcupine hair in it which is incorrect for 18th century. Face paint is the wrong color, it should be a brighter red to mimic vermillion. I forget the name of the gorget around his neck. Hard to say, but I would assume that is made out of German silver just as his ring brooches are. I can tell just by looking at them that they've either been bought at Crazy Crow Trading Post or Wandering Bull or other like store as were the brass bracelets around his wrists. His arm bands are also German silver and have an incorrect design on them. Silver work should always be sterling. I can't comment on his ear rings or nose ring unless I see them up close. He gets a pass on the knife sheath, although the knife itself should have a different handle. He also gets a pass on the club, although whatever is hanging off the handle should be taken off. I've never seen an existing, or have read descriptions of a turkey wing bone call. He also has modern tin tinklers with the ends crimped on it. That is not common for Eastern Woodlands. The bags he has on his shoulders one is made out of leather and one out of some type of fiber. Native shoulder bags should be either brain tanned leather with quillwork, or finger woven. The sash is a modern "assumption" type also found at places like Crazy Crow. That should be finger woven as well. Hard to tell what type of fabric his shirt is made out of but it's definitely machine sewn. It should ideally be hand-sewn or at least hand finished. On another video I can see his leggings are modern commercial tan leather, which should be brain tanned or made out of stroud wool. Can't tell what the material of his breechcloth is, but also has the incorrect ring brooches on it. Also can't see his garters but they don't look finger woven either, and cannot see his moccasins.
![ЛЕБЕДЕВ у ДУДЯ: муху не обманешь 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/E74h5fvVrqs/mqdefault.jpg)
He looks amazing. I love seeing this. Nothing like someone who knows their stuff going to these lengths. Great education
the level of detail with his appearance is extremely impressive
Very good! I would like to participate in the next!
I had most of what he used back in the 90s I love doing Reinactments with Jim Hart
They really are a lot of fun!
Take you so fabulously much... And the accuracy of your historical accuracy! And sharing... Though very novice on smooth for 20 gauge/having black powder. Enthusiast friends in Australia incredibly... No more so than the accuracy of the porcupine.... Yeah I'm an old/softie for the favourite brain-tanned!.. leather"leggings 🍀...Slow-stitch-Slim*...
Wow, awesome research and recreation. Very cool 😎
Thank you
Onya mate 👍🏾🖤
Outside is real enough for me, but its the blood running in his veins that is 'real' 🦘 🖤💛❤️
This is beautiful
Is that a white guy dressed as a native ?. Or is he a member of the tribe?
His grandmother was from the Wyandotte Nation and that's why he got started doing this. We really enjoyed it.
Does it matter?
Culturally and genetically you could be both....
Even if he's white, it's still correct. All the eastern woodland tribes litterally captured whites by the score and ADOPTED them as official tribe members. Many even Maintained their native status and were pushed west with the tribes eventually when that time came in history.
Looks like loads of fun, skill, and adventure. Bear in mind it was originally the smooth bore Fowler or Fusil which
was the common firearm of early colonists, and later, pioneers. First in matchlock, then later, in flint lock. Modern
replica/reproductions have been available for decades from Dixie Gun Works, Navy Arms Co., Connecticut
Valley Arms or CVA, Cabela's etc. Fabricated of modern high strength steels these are are superior to originals
in regards to strength, safety, and durability. Application during the 21st century? Sure. A skilled woodsman,
outdoors-man , and practical survivalist could likewise utilize such even today for outdoors survival, hunting, and
foraging. Since these are antiquated historical black powder single shot muzzle-loaders owning, using, and
carrying of such if far easier vs. say a modern firearm. Especially in an anti-gun states: New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Maryland, New York State, Rhode Island, Delaware, California etc. Or take Puerto Rico for instance which earlier
this year had it's infra-structure destroyed by a devastating hurricane. I'm sure at least one local nimrod has in
their possession something like this. Especially those who reside in the remote isolated mountain regions.
James A. "Jim" Farmer
Merrill, Oregon (Klamath County)
Thank you! I love reading the comments and the information people like yourself leave about the history during that time.
Why would they be a nimrod?
The decoration is like a lively
X-mas tree
I used to make sticks like that when I lived in Florida and you can also make walking sticks but yes they're roots
Wow! That's pretty cool. Thanks for watching. and subscribing to my channel!. This guy gave an awesome interview.
Impressionnant, cette précision dans la reconstitution de l'habillement 😮 Wendat ?
I think I'm shooting blanks...
Wonderful wonderful. Historical.. accuracy".!Slow-Stitch-Slim"... Down under.... Australia...🍀thanks.
Thank you so much!
Yeah, Mate.... Outstanding duty of care"... To your sport and it's!.. authenticity"..... Being Australia we have our own indigenous.... Suppressed incredibly by the... And the Black mounted"Troops... Queensland alone put itself in debt in.... Middle 1800s just buying cartridges and.... On a more"... Craft & textile"... Background kangaroo hide has been my teaching...Aid.... And the whole animals various"... Thank you... May you'r... Stitch in time"... Save you many more than; Nine...My Friend... Yes 🌘.
Tom on mountain men made cool stuff out of a porcupine.
Cool!
Thank you for watching
Took my son to Ft. Niagara this past March... It was 10 degrees with lake winds blowing hard... The staff still loaded and fired a musket outside for the few fools that went there that day...
They do such an awesome job there and the reenactors are the best! That's pretty cold for March.
I hate to be that guy that seems negative but one thing really stuck with me. I wouldn’t say that the design of quilling on a knife sheathe would specify which nation you’re from. It is much more intricate than that. It definitely shows which area/culture group you’re from due to the different styles of quilling and yes some nations have very specific patterns or styles, habits that they do where yes you can pick out exactly what nation it is from, but something like his knife sheathe, which is beautiful, but a more generic style found commonly in the Great Lakes area, I would say you can definitely tell from the style it’s Great Lakes Iroquoian, but I would not say that you can distinctly tell it is Huron, like he implied a name tag declaring such. It very much could also be one of the other Iroquois groups in the area such as the Haudenosaunee as much as it could be Wyandot.
Why would you hate to be me? I guess it's a bad thing to want my culture to be represented accurately huh?
whitewampum2 I never said I’d hate to be you. I said I hate to come off negative/nit picky about something someone says. This comment wasn’t even attached to yours, if you read it it has nothing to do with anything you said and actually goes a long with what you stated. I wasn’t correcting you I was correcting what the guy said in the video about quill work essentially being a name tag. You and I are fighting for the same thing don’t worry, I’m not a reenactor neither.
I don't know if everything is authentic to that era, but if you ever go to Niagara Falls, visit Fort Niagara, it's only 7 miles from there. We stayed at the Four Mile Creek State Park Campground. It was absolutely amazing!
The WolfPack Family thanks for coming. This video is from 2019? I’m a volunteer at the fort and French and Indian War is my favorite weekend of the year. Disappointed this year got corona cancelled.
@@stevenweller9413 We have been there twice, this video is from 2017. This is the only one we have seen, but they really do an awesome job of reenacting that era.
You just met a REAL American. BTW, Mike looks magnificent.
He was so gracious to let me document his story. You can tell he loves what he does! Thank you for watching :-)
Im Iroquois
Thank you for watching!
This is a great video!! Anyone enjoyed this will enjoy my channel where i explain my woodland native outfits/regalia and others.
I love these but I would rather see them armed with bows, From earlier time period.
They'd more likely have a nice new musket.
@@Conn30Mtenor Pre- Columbian tribes had no muskets they were all armed with long bows.
Once exposed to European fitearms the native Americans fairly quickly transitioned to using them themselves. They would trade pelts, mainly beaver, for them. It was said that they would trade a stack of furs as high as a musket was long.
So do you have a problem with him having a steel knife too?
Natives traded everything from pelts to children to get guns and steel tools.
We're The Yukon cannibals too?
no and the Wyandot weren't cannibals either
@@TheWolfPackFam OK, I have been watching a few documentaries and learnt that some tribes were..
Here is one.. Its just interesting that's why I asked I've never heard about that before.. But as some people have said the European slaughter and cruel torture and and death regimes were just as bad..
Anyway I've watched loads of videos different tribes against each other and colonies and settlers and The US Army and The Texas Rangers and The Mexican bandits.
But I am interested in ALL things Native Indian related.. Including culture, food, survival, hunting techniques, signalling, tracking, trapping, making untensils and how they make clothing pretty much everything just so you know I am not just being an ass..
ua-cam.com/video/iN9t-9P6D7g/v-deo.html
@@thelastpinster Wow! very interesting. I plan on doing more of these kinds of videos. Mike Schafer was so kind to allow me to do a documentary of him. He was 69 years old when I did this video so he must be about 74 now. We are going to the battle of Bighorn in June, this is where Custer died. That looks like an awesome reenactment. I have other videos on Fort Niagara in a playlist. Have you ever been to one of these events?
@@TheWolfPackFam No I live in Australia mate but thanks man, keep on doing what you are doing man 👏💪 👍cheers
@@thelastpinster and Thank you for watching. Australia is one of the places on our bucket list to visit!
Hey I thought they liked to be called Natives.
Modern man with a ring in his nose....just sayin'
Actually nose piercing dates back to about 5,000 years ago, not sure if the Indians did it though. Thanks for watching!
Modern man reenacting a war that was fought in the mid-18th century... just sayin'
with all due respect sir, not everything you have is authentic. i see several things that are incorrect for the 18th century
Like??
Connor I’d say all of what he is wearing is pretty common for 1750s with the exception of his woven sash. That’s an assumption or Métis woven sash, that style is being made a little later than the 1750s.
@@dylansmith5469 no, the vast majority of what he's wearing is incorrect. I could go from head to toe and pick out everything, but that would be a lengthy post and I doubt you'd take the time to read it.
Hello. I would be interested to hear your breakdown of his kit. Thank you.
@@lusolad Sure. Starting with his head piece, it has porcupine hair in it which is incorrect for 18th century. Face paint is the wrong color, it should be a brighter red to mimic vermillion. I forget the name of the gorget around his neck. Hard to say, but I would assume that is made out of German silver just as his ring brooches are. I can tell just by looking at them that they've either been bought at Crazy Crow Trading Post or Wandering Bull or other like store as were the brass bracelets around his wrists. His arm bands are also German silver and have an incorrect design on them. Silver work should always be sterling. I can't comment on his ear rings or nose ring unless I see them up close. He gets a pass on the knife sheath, although the knife itself should have a different handle. He also gets a pass on the club, although whatever is hanging off the handle should be taken off. I've never seen an existing, or have read descriptions of a turkey wing bone call. He also has modern tin tinklers with the ends crimped on it. That is not common for Eastern Woodlands. The bags he has on his shoulders one is made out of leather and one out of some type of fiber. Native shoulder bags should be either brain tanned leather with quillwork, or finger woven. The sash is a modern "assumption" type also found at places like Crazy Crow. That should be finger woven as well. Hard to tell what type of fabric his shirt is made out of but it's definitely machine sewn. It should ideally be hand-sewn or at least hand finished. On another video I can see his leggings are modern commercial tan leather, which should be brain tanned or made out of stroud wool. Can't tell what the material of his breechcloth is, but also has the incorrect ring brooches on it. Also can't see his garters but they don't look finger woven either, and cannot see his moccasins.