The Buscadero Rig
Вставка
- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- The Buscadero Rig
Yeah, yeah, I know. Matt Dillon was a US Marshal, not a Sheriff. Slip o' da tongue. Sue me!
Thanks to Mitch Herod for the gunspinning/fast draw video clips:
/ mitch.herod
Thanks to London Jack for his steel lined holster clip: / @londonjacks8371
Thanks to Thors Hammer Custom Leather for the photo: www.thorshamme...
"Rattlesnake Railroad” - Written and Performed and licensed to us by Brett Van Donsel 2015 brettvandonselmusic.com
____________________
Patreon: / creator-home
Ghostriders Channel Q & A video: • Channel Q & A
________________________
**Official Arizona Ghostriders merchandise at teespring.com/... **
________________________
Ariat Products
Arizona Ghostriders Rambler Western Boot: www.ariat.com/...
10% Off Any Order With Email Signup: www.ariat.com/...
Shop Men's Cowboy Boots: www.ariat.com/...
__________________
Introduction CreditsDesaxone, who expertly updated our Arizona Ghostriders logo: / @desaxone7102
Sebastián García Surianu, who composed the music: www.fiverr.com...
John M. Swart’s Drone footage of Gates Pass: / channel
__________________
Our friends and collaborators:
The Pistoleros Wild West Show: / @pistoleroswildwest9050
Trail Dust Town: www.traildustto...
Harker’s Bordertown: / rick-and-pennys-place-...
Mescal Movie Set: www.mescalmovi...
11BangBang Channel: / @real11bangbang
Frontier American Illustrated News: www.frontieram...
Old Tucson Studios: oldtucson.com
Legends of America: www.legendsofa...
Batjac JW: / scorpio86ist
Jed iTV: / jedigunfighter
Guns of the West: / utahconcealedfirearm
Duke Frazier Productions: / dukefrazier
Living History’s Mysteries: / @livinghistorysmysteries
Ravenna Old and New West Vestures: ravennaoldwest.com
Ravenna commercial: • Video
River Junction Trading Co.: www.riverjuncti...
Chisholm Trail Heritage Museum: chisholmtrailm...
Arbuckles’ Coffee: arbucklecoffee...
St. Louis & Iron Mountain Railway: www.slimrr.com/
Small Caliber Arms Review: / @smallcaliberarmsreview
Slick Sixguns channel: / @slicksixguns
_____________________
Facebook: / arizonaghostriders
Twitter: / santee2171
Instagram: www.instagram....
The bane of my historically minded existence....
LOL! Yes. I feel the same, nowadays. Back in the 80s was a different story, though.
I have pointed out at times and at some leather seminars I've done that if you look closely in clear copies of Perry Owens photo you can see lighter shaded areas across the holster body where the loops from the skirt have covered it. Russet skirting leather as it appears that one probably was made of will darken/age different where it is exposed to the sun, dirt, oil treatment, etc. and therefore it is lighter where the loops have covered the body of the holster.
You are correct as that was a staged photo and they chose to take the holster apart and display in a manner to show off the cartridges and belt. His hand is carefully placed to hold and cover the holster skirt and leave the cartridges exposed for the photo.
Yes, historians have been struggling with this photo for years! Thanks, Bill.
I got mine from idaho cowboy supply. It was about 80 bucks I think. Don't quote me on that. But it was definitely worth it. Hand made in Mexico, and holds the gun nice. I have never had it fall out because it has a small loop that goes over the hammer to help keep it in place when your not gonna use it any time soon.
Great! Enjoy it.
Hey Santee could you do one on the Mare's leg. Like Josh Randall used in "Wanted Dead or Alive" Thanks
Sure.
Great stuff Santee, I'm still hoping you'll do a Wednesday video to bust up the week, thank-you 🛤
I do on my Patreon page. Join up and you will see a short vid every Wednesday.
That’s awesome to know my carry rig is more historic.
Question: could y’all do a video on Comancheros, Thanks.
Great suggestion! I can.
When I was 6yo my grandparents took me to Tombstone Az for the day. That was 1969 & I will never forget that day. God bless Arizona.
So cool! What a memory.
Buscaderos may not be historically accurate, but I still like the way they look
🤠
A buscadero is "a man who searches" but not for the gun, but someone to use it on. i.e an outlaw. Buscaderos were what gringos called a bounty hunter.
Interesting...
It is the ubiquitous gunbelt & holster that Hollywood made famous. It was all about the actors learning to draw fast and easy for that showdown in the street, or any standing gunfight. Because of their position on the leg and straight down angle, they are extremely easy to spin in & out of. I was honored to be in this episode!!
Hey Mitch
No doubt it was an honor to be in one of his videos. I am disappointed though that he didn't make you talk or sing 🤠
HEy! I'm reading these y'know!
Ya did good, gunslinger. Thanks again.
@Arizona Ghostriders, Anytime 😊 Glad to do it.
I love historical accuracy as much as the next guy... but I'm a sucker for this rig 😂
I'm with you. It's a part of my early adoption of the American West, so...yeah!
Nice work Santee! "Old ladies to kitty's" "Something's wrong with the wardrobe dept." great lines!!! You could have called this episode "Reel VS Real" rigs!! If you ask me ( and you didn't) nothing says cheesy in a western more then a double Buscadero rig! I'm looking forward to next weeks visit!
Thank you!
Double Buscadero rig with rhinestones and silver conchos.
@@ArizonaGhostriders ))
kitty's. kitty is? kitty is what?
Another interesting episode! I had to get my rig out to see what I have .. it’s a buscadero rig. Beautiful natural tan colored heavily embossed leather for my western style 22. Inherited from my late husband. Now I know!! Thank you!
You're welcome.
I read that Wild Bill Hickok didn't use holsters, but carried two guns in some sort of sash. Such a rig would be interesting to see. Stetsons were well after Civil War, and many men wore bowler (derby) hats. Supposedly, cowboys wore silk scarves which could filter out dust, while the cotton bandanas were for farmers. (I'm new to your channel, and to AZ).
In photos you don't see the sash, but it has been written down. I wonder about the constant adjustment with two 4 lb. revolvers held in with a sash....
That death scene at 2:03 😆 That’s exactly as I’d play it, right down to the roll-over and pull off one more last shot (ya know I love as much screen time as I can get)!
LOL! Yeah, man!
As a 67 year old equestrian, and someone who regularly carries a pistol while riding, I have found crossdraw to be the best location.
(1) I don't have 2pounds of iron on my right leg (that has to be swung over the horses back) and(2) It's easily accessible when needed. The only other place I have found to comfortably carry is to strap a WW Two flap holster on the "D" ring on the right side of my saddle. With the reins in my left hand, the handle of that Colt is exactly where my right hand falls naturally.
Good info. Thanks for chiming in.
You ought to give Dan a hard time about that pink phone.
He says it's red. Now you're in for it, SLick!
5:10 Great idea for a beer holder, while in the saddle, Santee. Just put a straw in it, and you're good to ride!🐎😂 It wouldn't be a great Saturday morning, without an Arizona Ghostriders upload! Take care my friend.🤠🍻
LOL! Much appreciated!
LOL ..tie a poke bag next to it with some buffalo jerky too!
I think I'll stick with historical accuracy rather than Hollywood, great channel thanks
Me too. Thank you!
Like your acknowledgement that even though not "historical" they are influential. Thank you.
Our pleasure!
Another great episode! We learn something new and are entertained evey time. You guys make my day with every new video.
Much appreciated!
Soy buscadero! I just can’t find what I’m looking for-a shoulder rig that’s period correct!
Oh yeah, that would be interesting. To see how popular other carry methods were.
I believe Santee did a video on period type shoulder rigs. Try searching for it
The ones at River Junction Trade are correct. The Last Best West also has some.
@@ArizonaGhostriders cool! Thanks Santee!
@@dr.froghopper6711 You're welcome.
My first quick-draw rig was a double Buscadero, complete with Peacemakers that had metal weights in the barrels for realisticalness. Back of the box had instructions for adjusting the belt for the waist, AND instructions on step-by-step for the quick draw. First thing it said was to practice TECHNIQUE first, then build up speed after you'd learned all the steps by heart.
I still do that whenever I get a new pistol or a new holster. See? You can learn from playing with toys!
Step by step instructions....wow!
realisticalness................and a touch of reality, perhaps!
Peacemakers that had metal weights in the barrels to add authenticity 😂
I make historic gun leather, and I absolutely refuse to make a buscadero rig.
I understand.
Nice coverage of the Hollywood Buscadero Rig. Maybe sometime in the future, you can cover the Hollywood Gun. You know, the ones that are capable of firing up to 100 rounds before needing a reload? I purchased a Cimarron from their Hollywood Series. I called to complain when it only fired six. They laughed and hung up on me. Oh, the trials and tribulations of an out-of-work, amateur joke writer .........
Yeah, well, those guns are owned by Stembridge arms and I can't get to them. LOL!!!
@@ArizonaGhostriders You bring up a good point. What happened to all that hardware when they closed?
I didn't know they closed, but I'm sure someone else bought the colllection.
I like both styles but, I think I like the Buscadero rig even more. I'm going to have to take a closer look at that Lone Ranger rig, it's got me wanting to break out the leather stuff! Great video Santee!
That is a fun rig, for sure. I don't believe it had tie downs...
Nice info on the buscadero. It is interesting how our love of the Western Genre is a combination a fact and fiction. I think it is interesting that Clint Eastwoods "man with no name" gunfighter character didn't wear a buscadero even though nearly every other element of those movies is non-historical.
Yeah, Andy Anderson made him a walk-and-draw kinda rig. Neat. However, still a steel-lined holster, which was not around in the Old West.
@@ArizonaGhostriders I was aware that it was an Andy Anderson holster. I had not heard that it was steal lined. I am curious where you heard that, not doubting, just curious. I know it was not drop offset like a real competition fast draw holster.
Great video! I learned something new. I always thought that the Buscadero rig was the two holster rig instead of just one holster. Didn't realize that it could be one or two. I usually just use my traditional belt and loosen it so it will drop the holster down on my leg and then tie the holster around my leg. The left side of the belt is kept high on my hip. I can carry a cross draw on the high side or add another belt and do the same thing for the opposite side similar to the Lone Ranger from the 80s movie using his brother's gun rig on the opposite leg.
Yeah, the strong side buscadero is the one I grew up on.
YOU NEVER WANNA SLAP LEATHER WITH YOSIMITE SAM
He's the rootinest tootinest.
@@ArizonaGhostriders
You're gawl darn tootin i'm the drawingest,gun slingingest,rootin tootin shootingest outlaw
North EAST WEST
AAAAAAAND SOUTH
you long eared galoot
When I became a Police Officer in the 1990's. I chose to wear a drop & offset, security holster. Being a tall drink of water, It allowed my long arms to make a comfortable and fast draw. My old fat Sargent, hated it! But I could out draw him, at the range, every time!
That's pretty awesome! So you all were like Laurel and Hardy!
Yes, Buscadero means Men who searches but☝🏽when you use Spanish to English dictionary you don't always get the correct meaning.
What I mean is that I belive the name The Buscadero was used as a men who search for trouble, meaning that he is a bad mo fker if you know what I mean.
The Buscadero for me as a Spanish speaking man means that he is an outlaw a man that would be like Jesse James, someone who is not afraid of trouble.
OK!
Hey Santee, what's your opinion on DENIX Zinkcast replica firearms?
Do you guys in the States get those?
They are a european manifacturer after all.
Thanks for All the cool Videos, keep up the cool work.
Yours truely
I have an early version. I think they are great for looks and gunspinning practice. My experience is heavy handling wears it out pretty quick.
Always thought it was named after Pinky Buscadero from Happy Days.
LOL! We actually had a Pinky Toscadero blooper, but the sound was too bad to use it.
Great episode, Santee, but you made my buzzer go off. Matt Dillon wasn't the county sheriff, he was the town marshal. In fact, he was the town marshal of Dodge City, back in the late 50s, at the same time Wyatt Earp (Hugh O'Brien) was the town marshal of Dodge City, on another network!
And I always get a kick when somebody is shot, and they roll around and such. Wyatt Earp (in real life) said that when you get shot, you drop.
-Desert Rat Rick
Yeah, I know. I goofed.
Matt Dillon was a US Marshal.
@@mcmax571 Not as I recall. Matt Dillon was the Town Marshall of Dodge City, and his jurisdiction was Dodge City.
@@rickkinki4624 No, Dillon was a US Marshal. Look it up.
@@mcmax571 If Matt Dillon were a United States Marshall, he would've been involved in interstate or federal crime. He was the law in Dodge City, period.
I love that buscadero chest holster at the end. LOL
Me too!
"A man who searches", a scout rig perhaps
🤠
Nice vid. The westerns would be nowhere without the Buscadero. Unrealistic but mighty nice looking. I picked mine up 30+ years ago in a second hand shop. Complete with single action Army for $100. Still got it
Wow, what a deal!
I like mine! ✌🏼 good rigs. Not historically accurate but useful!
Right on!
The metal lining in the rigs is actually the invention of a man named Arvo Ojala, son of Finnish immigrants from Washington. I had a chance to handle a very rare, maybe even the only one in existence, double holster rig made by him a few years back.
Very cool you got to handle it.
Ojala made the rig Steve McQueen wore in The Magnificent Seven. Ojala was well known in Hollywood and McQueen had his made to his own specs: canted backwards, fitting a 7.5" Colt SA.
Ojala made a lot of double rigs he made the rig hugh o' brian used in wyatt earp, the rig for the tv show colt 45 the double rig in silverado the double rig christopher george wore in a john wayne movie and i have owned a couple over the course of my life and a lot more
@@cliffordburdick6049 I thought he only made single rigs since those are the only ones I've seen. The more you know.
Santee the Buscadero can mean what you had said or it can mean the Finder or searcher and myself being Spanish the Finder makes more sense as it would be easier to draw which means you quickly found your gun to shoot. Great video as always
Keep up the great work.
THank you so much for the added information!
Was the 2-gun Buscadero rig a real thing or a Hollywood invention? I don't know how heavy a loaded .45 Colt weighs, but I think both guns and gunbelt would be heavy, uncomfortable, and impractical to be wearing all day long and at the privy.
Joshua Brande: I don't know about YOU, but if I was gonna drop my britches fer a number two, th' FIRST thing I'd do is shuck th' gunbelt, buscadero er any OTHER style!
It was around early in Hollywood history.
Great video Santee! History aside they sure do look cool. I've always kind of wanted to make one, maybe I will...
Thanks for another good one and Happy Easter! 🐣
Lotta leather!
I like the buscadero rig because the high riding belt holster puts the firearm right in line with my elbow which is always hitting the firearm.
To each his own. Wear it with pride!
I always thought "The Buscadero Rig" sounded like the title of a 1970s crime drama. I do love these holsters. I would have to retrain myself to use anything else... Best of Days to all the Ghostriders.
Thank you!
Watching your videos is like being a kid again. Saturday morning we'd go do the shopping for groceries then I would meet up with my friends and we'd play cowboys.
Yeeehaw!
Outstanding episode, Santee ! One of my favorite rigs was a Hunter Buscadero rig that I customized for World Fast Draw. I still miss having that rig. Good show, Santee.
Thank you!
My first rig was a buscadero as well. Never liked the way it felt. Eventually went to a double reverse draw set up, a la Wild Bill style. Still what I wear to this day. Great content as always.
Very cool!
What an enjoyable and informative video. I lovingly remember one Christmas when I was about 6 years old and one of my gifts was a set of nickled cap guns and a "buscadero rig". I literally wore the rig all day when I wasn't in school. I don't believe our dog ever forgave me for using him a s a "target"...
Many years later, as a member of the RCMP, I wore a brown "Sam Brown" belt with a strong side, flap holster carrying a Smith model 10 revolver and a whopping 18 rounds of .38 special.
We wore that rig until 1995 !
COol!!!
Im gonna grow my hair like Commodore Perry now. Im at least halfway if not almost there
Awesome!
Good video Santee Say It isn’t so joe I mean Alec Baldwin lol Just make sure good old Alec Baldwin’s not on set.
LOL!
Another great episode Santee! And since you brought up Commodore Perry Owens, an episode on him and the Pleasant Valley War would be a cool episode to do. Heck, I think that should be an entire TV show.
Still working on researching investing in the old west when I get some time. Lots of terms used in the industry today originate from that time period, which is pretty cool.
Thank you!
Loved that excessively over hammed up death scene. (ETA) Matt Dillon was a US Marshal, not a Sheriff.
I loved it. Yeah, you're right.
Yep, talk about overly dramatic! I was thinking "so die already), the gunshot at the end was a nice touch.
@@JeffDeWitt Yep, it reminded me of Paul Reubens' death scene that took up most of the movie, "Buffy, the Vampire Slayer". He actually didn't end the death until after the end credits, after starting about 30 minutes into the movie. (If I remember correctly)
Hey Santee, could you do a video on Commodore Perry Owens?
Absolutely.
This was a good video on this subject. And quite frankly, I used to wear a buscedero when in my US Marshall outfit, but I traded it out for a more historical accurate one. As I didn't like the way my pistols sat on my thighs. Standing or sitting.
Very cool!
@@ArizonaGhostriders yep. And I like my historical accurate holster rig much better.
Yes. I see John Wayne with his holster high on his hip, and well to the back, so it isn't getting in his way all the time. Not a quick draw, but comfortable.
@@lamwen03 if anything I think the best films to see some age accurate holster is Quigley Down Under and The Magnificent Seven (2016) there's even a video showcasing the man who made the holsters for the film
Pistols were usually carried in a holster on the belt when traveling or working outside of town.
Ben Thompson - possibly the deadliest gunner in Post civil war Texas - carried his pistol in his pocket when in town.
So did Hardin, another deadly Texan.
Which pocket?
You always manage to find a new topic so I can stat my Saturday off right.
Thanks for the new video. be safe out there, and take it easy man. 😎
Thank you!
You should read about Arvo Ojala. He made and patented buscadero rigs for Hollywood in the 50's
Beautiful leatherwork. His history would fit well with this video.
I know all about him. In fact, talked to him on the phone back when he was alive.
@@ArizonaGhostriders very cool. My father was one of the pioneers of the fast/quick draw beginnings back in the early 50's. They had a group in Grand Rapids Michigan called The Widowmakers, his name in the group was Rancid. He used to tell me about how they started with just primers, empty cases and parafin bullets they called waxies. It eventually evolved into shooting actual loaded rounds. The way they times the draw and shot was equally interesting and how that evolved.
The prizes were bags of silver dollars. His rig was an Ojala. He used a Colt 2nd generation with 7.5" bbl. Nothing like the quick draw stuff of Bob Mundon.
I used to have 8mm video of him shooting. They would slow the camera speed down and study it.
They travelled around Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois area, sometimes doing demonstrations in highschool gymnasiums. Can you imagine that these days.
He said they broke triggers on those Colt's all the time. His cousin worked at GM as a machinist and dad had him build a device with pins on it so they could time the guns, without it they had to put the gun back together test and repeat, with that device they could time without assembly and disassembly.
Anyway, great video. Thank you.
Great way to ruin any Western is to have Buscadero rigs, tied down holsters and Model 1892 Winchesters. The excess of Peacemakers is also a pet peeve.
For me, "ruin" is a bit much. It does bother me now that I know better, but as I get older I feel every western is something to be appreciated.
My imagination must suck, because it destroys my suspension of disbelief when I see such anachronisms and I lose my enjoyment of a film.
Now it's called a drop leg holster. I like them
The modern ones, yeah.
Another great Saturday morning history lesson! Thanks Santee!
Thank you!
Another great video. Always appreciate a history lesson about the real west.
Thank you!
Great video. Santee's so quick on the draw, he can hit his target without clearing leather. He's that good
Wanna see it again?
I met a cop in Los Angeles who wore a pretty cool "modern tactical Buscadero". It was old west styled leather design for the belt and holster, and the drop loop slid on his belt, and it had a tie down on the thigh (a proper belt with adjustable latch), so he could put it in front of his thigh while sitting in a patrol car to make the gun more accessible and comfortable, and he could run with it. Made perfect sense. I want one.
Get one!
I have one just like the brown one. I love mine! 😍
Good!
Great info Santee thanks ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
👊🍺🍻🥃
🦅🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🦅
You bet 🥃🥃
Wow. I really never thought about it until now. I know I've carried a revolver out in the field on one of these buscadero rigs and always wondered how in the world they kept them on. Besides, they were uncomfortable to carry too. I much prefer a belt rig, or better yet, my piece in my backpack. That's straight up moe betta. Thanks again for another great episode.
Interesting. Thanks, Ralph!
Nice video santee I really enjoy this style of holster but I think I like the cross draw better!!! I dare you to get dirty Dan to narrate a video!!! That would be awsome!!! Thanks!!! Have a good day!!!
He could!
@@ArizonaGhostriders thanks Santee!!!
Great work Santee. I had no idea that those rigs weren't period correct, still nonetheless they look like an awesome setup!!
Thanks! 👍
I was impressed by the way that chap 'died' at 2:04 -- very lifelike!
Right?? Best death scene in spaghetti western history!
According to Wikipedia, "buscadero" originally referred to lawmen who searched for bad guys, but it later applied also to the bad guys for whom the lawmen searched. Then again, consulting Wikipedia may spell the difference between being uninformed and being misinformed.
Yeah, info there is usually a good jumping off point. Then you can search books and other sites to corroborate what Wiki says. In that case, I found no other refrerence about that. In fact, the Mexican subs told me it was a Spanglish word.
Lol duke is gona love this one
Yeah, he already hates it! LOL!
Tom Mix, my father's favorite movie cowboy. But then, he was everybody's favorite movie cowboy back then.
Yup
I've always wondered if there was some linguistic link between ''Buscadero'' and ''Ambuscade,'' an archaic way of saying 'ambush.' So therefore an ambusher's holster.
Hmmm....that sounds feasible.
John Wayne movie, supposedly occurring at the end of the Civil War...let's see, that would be 1865... They're using 92 Winchesters (first introduced about 1892) and Colt Revolvers, single action Peacemakers, introduced in, what was it? Oh, yeah 1873.
John Wayne gets a pass!
To be a bit nitpicky, a "man who searchers" would be a "buscador".
"Buscadero" didn't exist in Spanish language until this holster was invented. And would mean something like "a place to search".
Good video, as always.
Thanks. Yeah, it's a bastardization of the word.
OH for crying out loud ?!
That is without a doubt THEE MOST RIDICULOUS DEATH
i HAVE EVER SEEN IN A WESTERN. LoL 😂 !
Right?
Believe my aforementioned Xmas Paladin rig was a Buscadero . Am thinking Hickok wore his revolvers backwards and finally, you've outfoxed my spellcheck. It doesn't know how to spell "Buscadero" .
Paladin did have a buscadero. Probably shoulda shown that one. It was cooool.
Hey Santee, can you do one on semi automatic weapons in the old west?
Yes
thanks
For some reason, they became popular during the Vietnam War. South Vietnamese would make them from water buffalo leather and sell them, usually made for .38’s
That's interesting!
Another reason for the tie-down, aside from preventing the holster from flopping around, is to prevent it from sticking to the gun, and being pulled up with it, as you draw.
About the gun "bouncing around", and possibly falling out of the holster; well, that's what hammer loops are for, isn't it?
Whcih also weren't around in the West.
when i was on Facebook(5 years ago)I inquired about a Rig for my SA Colt, on one of the SA pages, one fellow from Michigan offered a double rig if i paid the shipping, 2 weeks later a package arrived in it was a El Paso Saddlery Hell Fire double rig, the shipping was 50 dollars
Yowza!
Santee :) I enjoyed very much friend
Thank you!
Hou guys ate the best! Stay safe, thanks for the video!
You're welcome.
Santee, I can't believe you busted US Marshal Matt Dillion down to Sheriff! He's gonna come looking for you! LOL Very educational video about the gun rigs. I liked the one that resembled the one you had as a kid. I was pretty fast with my cap gun rig back in the 60's. Used to practice in front of the mirror every day so I could back up The Lone Ranger, Matt Dillion or The Virginian if they got in a tight spot. Thanks for helping us relive our childhood Western memories! Happy Trails, Pard!
I did. When I was growing up we didn't care. The Old West law was always the Sheriff. My error.
You so right Santee that rig is always in every one's mind! We grow up watching them in every movie or TV show we took the them for granted! Thanks for bringing that up.
Right on
@@ArizonaGhostriders 👍
Stopped by Commodore Perry Owens grave and asked him about it. Still awaiting a reply. He's been pretty tight lipped lately. ;)
He was never much of a talker. I've been to the Blevins house, where he ventilated the four outlaws and that place has a feel to it.
I imagine those fellers are trying to talk!
Yeah.. westerns are one of my favourite genres and I've watched a plenty. Never took notice of differences in "the rig" - just if it was worn unusually high, low or not on the hip/thigh. And once or twice I may have noticed som exorbitant decorations. It would make a fine scene though - a character customizing his holster...
Yes!
Ah, another good start for my weekend. Thanks and see on down the trail.
You bet!
Great! and thanks for the humor! Excellent vid, well done. Busquedero, eh? Well, damn. When i get hammered, i always wear my homemade version, that i made out of an old boot. It looks like s**t, but it works great, and i have shot many tv's and fishtanks, and you name it. I don't own any real horses, but i may have to rethink this whole subject
Much appreciated!
3:53 Matt Dillon was a united States Marshal, not a sheriff!
3:46, what the heck is the Lone Ranger doing seemingly ignoring a dinosaur?
OK, I hope you are a fairly new channel and I haven't been missing out on you for twenty years. Subscribed.
Yeah, I slipped on that one, and fixed it with corrections in the comments and description field.
Since you are new: there's always a t-rex. Check the description field for the "Ghostriders Q &A" for an explanation.
Learned some thing new today. What about the Calvary draw? Grips forward? How authentic was that. Was told that was for long barreled guns and usually in the flap holsters of Calvary men hence the name. Love y’all guys.
I have a video on carry styles and mention the cavalry draw
@@ArizonaGhostriders will look it up, thank you sir
I hate buscadero rigs, John Wayne, hi-cap six shooters and "real cowboys load 5". 😂
To each his own. 😂
This is surprisngly still used in concept. For some moden 21st century holster and drop leg options
Oh yeah. Some tactical holsters are all about that.
I work with a young man who was born and raised in Dodge City, has never heard of Matt Dillon, or Gunsmoke. He has heard of Wyatt Earp because there's a statue of him. Pretty shocking to me.
If he wasn't raised on westerns, I guess I could understand that. However, the longest running western???
I think everybody’'s first holsterrig is a buscadero rig. In Belgium they sell only buscadero rigs in most Western Shops (but they don’'t exist anymore). Only the shop where i go, he makes historic correct ones. But indeed they are most common by the general public.
Thought that may be the story there.
🤠🌵⚖🇱🇷🗽✝️
FAST DRAW MCGRAW LOL
SHOW GETTING BIG
GOOD JOB SANTEE
Thank you!
One of my biggest pet peeves was in the Movie Wyatt Earp,
They went out of there way to get so much historically accurate in there, only to have Kevin Costner wear a Buscadero rig
Yeah, it was going good until then.
Interesting. Thank you for reminding me it is time to recondition my leather. Oh, as for fastdraw or Gunfight, not recommended, if so, Make Your Own, learn some leather crafting and tooling, customized, that is the best way.
Good point!
I miss reinactments I'm In California..they don't want us to play anymore doesn't mean I don't practice gun play anymore .. ready for a real Governor
I hear ya.
those belts are what i grew up with too!
Yup!