This video showcases historical reenactments of blacksmithing and baking at the Living History Park in North Augusta, South Carolina. The description mentions the creators cooling off afterwards with their companion, Copper, at the Little Tennessee River, and credits Barrow Wheary Banjo for the music. There is no mention of firearms, calibers, manufacturers, or related topics in the provided title and description.
This video, titled "Lessons on Prepping from the Renaissance Festival," explores survival and prepping concepts through the lens of a historical reenactment event. While not directly demonstrating firearms, it links to various vendors and creators related to historical crafts, blacksmithing, and tactical gear, suggesting an overlap in the preparedness and self-reliance mindset common in both prepping and historical contexts. The description also includes links to the "Sensible Prepper" and "Sootch00" channels, indicating a focus on survival, tactical preparedness, and potentially firearms-related content within those broader themes.
This video introduces the Royal Armouries' "Dangerous Arts" event, highlighting the museum's commitment to bringing history to life through the work of specialist craftspeople. The focus is on the creation of historical items such as leather goods, armour, swords, and costumes. Notably, Royal Armouries Armourer Dave Hewitt will host workshops on August 16th and 17th, offering visitors a chance to engage with these historical crafts. The video encourages viewers to visit the museum's website for more information on summer events.
This video highlights the "Dangerous Arts" event at the Royal Armouries in Leeds, focusing on historical crafts. It specifically introduces Adam McSkelly, the museum's Leather Worker, who will be conducting workshops on making leather goods, armor, swords, and costumes. The event aims to bring history to life for visitors by showcasing the skills of specialist craftspeople. Information about summer events and workshops is available on the museum's website.
This video introduces the "Dangerous Arts" event at the Royal Armouries, focusing on how history is brought to life through craft. It highlights specialist craftspeople who create leather goods, armour, and swords. The video specifically features Meridith Towne, the Royal Armouries Costume Maker, who will host workshops on August 2nd and 3rd. Visitors can learn more about the summer events and the museum's work on their website.
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