I've been fortunate enough to have attended two of this gentleman's seminars. The first was a small group south of Versailles, KY. And the second here in Frankfort, KY. at the museum. At the first he spent a great deal of time one on one sharing his wealth of knowledge not only on the "Kentucky Rifle" but also his great love of history! If you ever get a chance to go to see him please do! Many thanks KYAfield for sharing!
I live in Bucks, lots of curly maple repps are still made of our county original but I have never seen anything that old other than arrowheads. Thats so cool, its great walking the hardwoods in the blustery late season, passing stone houses built in the 1700s. I absolutely love learning about it, often times I get so deep in the hills that I fell like im flashing back in time.
Wow nice guy, very hard to find people that care about history these days. I was into archeology from the 60’s till the late 90’s. I find it very hard to find young people interested in learning about history these days. Very saaaddd
Awesome Video. I would love to start studying these rifles. Any suggestions on what to read or where to start my studies. Should I join any organizations? Thanks in advance.
Lancaster and Berks Counties in Pennsylvania were the seats of firearms manufacture in early America York county while still important didn't have the numbers of gunsmiths from Germany that the other two had!
Gentleman I am looking for a 45 caliber rifle flintlock or cap lock or both that will fit a person of 5 ft 8 in be accurate with a round ball and a conical I need to know how much a flintlock in 45 caliber for someone 5'8 would cost thank you very much and may God bless
His statement that guns were illegal in England and Germany is incorrect. Gun control came way, way, way later. In fact gun ownership in England was quite common.
Great Work.