Guns of Revolution: The History of French Muskets: Featuring
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- Опубліковано 10 лют 2025
- The Charleville musket was a .69 caliber standard French infantry musket used in the 18th and 19th centuries. It was made in 1717 and was last produced during the 1840s. However, it still saw limited use in conflicts through the mid-19th century
For anybody who is interested in Rever0311's channel here it is
youtube.com/@revere0311?feature=share
Also, please bear with the sound of the birds in the background. I had to turn the air conditioner off in the studio so that you could hear me And whenever I did this I opened the door not realizing there was a nest on the porch right next to the microphone lol
1:09.44 Is that 1774 completely made from Rifle Shoppe parts?
It does not get any better than this. I doubt that a college professor of history could have delivered a better lecture on the subject as you did today. Bravo, Ethan Woods. . . . I tip my Tricorne to you, Sir.
Wow, thank you!
Happy Independence Day! Great information! Thank you so much for the opportunity. Was an absolute pleasure to contribute.
Thanks for collaborating with me on This video I think we pretty much covered A lot of ground on the French muskets in the war of independence
Thanks for this comprehensive video.
Happy Independence day and Good morning brother and everyone else
Hope you had a good holiday. Great info!
Very interesting video! What in your opinion is the best quality manufacture of the French musket for Rev war? Pedersoli ?
I by far prefer the French muskets over the British Brown Bess. The French muskets are easy to disassemble for cleaning with a locking bayonet.
Yes 100% agree
Very good video lots of info.
Excellent:"! Highly informative and instructional content. Many thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Excellent video! Happy Independence Day to you and Garrett!
Great video. I can't wait for another one.
Great video Ethan you put a lot of work in this video.
you know when the percussion cap firearms came out some engineer somewhere had to have had one hell of a why didnt i think of that moment
Very well done, guys! I'm one of the oddballs, because I really like the asthetics of the 1728s. 😂 And it's always a treat to see the Scottish Highlander pistol, too! 👍👍
Happy Independence Day! Blessings
Happy Independence day everyone. 💣💥
Happy Independence Day!
Great show ! Happy 4th of July 🎉
don't worry about your prononciation of french names, we saw worst. you're even doing it good for some of them
Yeah they're towards the end. I started slipping a little bit on my pronunciation lol
In the scene at about 32 45 is that a lead ball in your ear for hearing protection? Whatever works huh
Great video. Happy Independence Day!
Same to you!
Nicely done.
Thanks!
@ 24:11
That stock shape calls to mind the M1754 Kommisseflinte and its M1768 replacement-both Austrian. They had a similar stock shape, and I've never gotten a satisfactory explanation of its function. I've never had the chance to try either to find out for myself by taking these out for shooting.
This raises a question: Does anyone know how influential Austrian design was on the French muskets? We already know the Liechtenstein ordnance was an important influence on Gribeauval's artillery system (he was actually attached to the Austrian Army and was decorated by Maria Theresa for his services in the Seven Years' War).
Oh and thanks for the tip on Rever0311's utube channel. I suscribed.
👍
Happy 4th of July! 'MERICAH!
I wish we could help our French brothers now.
Happy belated Independence Day everybody! I hope everyone got to enjoy fireworks and family during the 4th!
I know that it is not really on subject, but I don't see enough channels discussing the musketoon; You could fire a big fat ball out of it or a wad of shot. Very handy!
How prevalent were they?
"England, have fun at work today!" Happy 4th.
Farmers with pitchforks indeed
Very scary and effective pitchforks!
I watched Ted Spring, who wrote several books on the F and I war get off shots every twelve seconds for three minutes and fourth five seconds, keeping all his shots on a paper plate at twenty five yards
Looking at that paint can you shot a hole in I got to wonder how much Willow has been in there
lol probably quite a bit!
@@Real11BangBang yeah it look like it blew out pressure through the side
@@Real11BangBang cooked that many times
Can you do a review on an Indian made Enfield P53 musket? Thanks.👍🏻
Could you do a video on the Spanish 1757?
In the scene at 3245 is that a lead ball in your ear for hearing protection? Whatever works huh
Whenever I break out muzzleloader it's pretty much tradition at this point 😂 They work pretty good
that duke duracell feller was duke his name or was it a title ?
31:05
I understand, but I can’t point to the source, that 600,000 French muskets were shipped to America
It’s unlikely there were forty thousand American soldiers
So not counting Dutch, Spanish, captured besses, civilian muskets fit for service that’s fifteen muskets per soldier
Some dropped at a fight, some busted, some stolen, but that’s a lot of guns
That’s one for every forth person in the colonies
Unless my numbers are in error
I noted you said a hundred and some thousand. That’s still one for every twenty citizens
I’m thinking what you would have in your haversack is food
To think a war was fought over and over taxation by an over reaching domineering government ...gee who'da tnk dat huh
So the 1779 Colonial Troop muskets were used by the American navy?
Drive by wheel lock 😂😂😂😂 Utube is run by the left out in left field.
I understand and can’t prove that after French loss in North America that many French muskets went in to American armories in the colonies
So could we see 75 and 76 in to 77 Americans using pre 1760 models of the French guns? Even the old calfsfoot muskets, as Brits captured a lot of guns in the earlier wars between 1690 and 1743
A hundred and fifty grains time sixty men in a company times twenty four rounds comes out to thirty pounds per company… tons of powder in a battle
I understand and can’t prove that after French loss in North America that many French muskets went in to American armories in the colonies
So could we see 75 and 76 in to 77 Americans using pre 1760 models of the French guns? Even the old calfsfoot muskets, as Brits captured a lot of guns in the earlier wars between 1690 and 1743 king William’s, Drummers war and war of Jenkins’s ear
yes, there are instances of 1728 muskets being used by americans, for example
you guys must have access or own a gazillion acres
Family ranch is good size