Videos tagged with Muskets

This YouTube video features a presentation by Joel Bohy, co-author of a new book on bullet strikes from the American Revolution. The lecture, delivered at the American Society of Arms Collectors (ASAC) Spring 2025 meeting, delves into the ballistics of Revolutionary War muskets and examines various arms involved in the conflict. The presentation highlights research reports available from the ASAC library and discusses specific historical locations and individuals, including the Elisha Jones House, James Hayward's powder horn, the Market Munroe House, Buckman Tavern, Monroe Tavern, the Jason Russell House, and relics from Captain William Adams' House. It also reconstructs John Robbin's wound from Lexington Green and touches upon compensation petitions and musket muzzle energy.

This video explores the history and variety of firearms available prior to the Second Amendment, challenging the notion that only muskets were common. It highlights the existence of firearms with advanced features, such as 30-round magazines, indicating a more diverse and capable firearm landscape than often assumed.

This YouTube video, titled "MUSKETS, KNIVES, & CRAZY EX WIVES," appears to be a lifestyle and gear-focused channel. The description promotes merchandise related to "Killdozer," "No Step On Snek," and offers a discount code for Blackout Coffee. It also includes links to a "PPT Laser Exploded View" T-shirt and EDC belts, suggesting a blend of firearms enthusiasm with other lifestyle products. The content is likely geared towards individuals interested in firearms culture, preparedness, and potentially historical weaponry given the mention of "Muskets."

This video addresses the common misconception that the Second Amendment only protects older firearms like muskets. William Kirk from Washington Gun Law debunks this argument, which he notes is often used by prominent political figures. The content aims to educate viewers with talking points they can use to counter this claim and understand their Second Amendment rights more fully. The description encourages viewers to contact Washington Gun Law for further questions and provides links to their Rumble, Patreon, website, Facebook, and Twitter.

This video debunks a viral tweet claiming the Second Amendment only applies to muskets. The creator argues this logic is flawed by comparing it to the First Amendment and the invention of the internet. The video emphasizes that the Bill of Rights restricts government power, not individual rights. It promotes pro-2A merchandise from Shop.MrColionNoir.com as a conversation starter, highlighting a limited-time holiday sale and a gift card offer. The video also encourages viewers to join an advocacy text list and subscribe to related YouTube channels.

This video explores the historical context and modern interpretation of the Second Amendment, specifically addressing the argument of whether it applies only to antique firearms like muskets. The creator aims to equip viewers with arguments to discuss this topic, emphasizing the importance of understanding the amendment's scope in contemporary society. The video also promotes viewer support for the channel and the TYMP Pistol Project.

This video debunks the common argument that the Second Amendment only protects muskets, not modern firearms. It asserts that the Constitution protects freedoms, not just specific technologies. The video highlights that more advanced firearms, like the Girandoni air rifle with a 20-round magazine, existed during the Founding era. Furthermore, it points out that the Founders' patent clause indicates an understanding and encouragement of technological advancement, including in firearms. The analysis references Supreme Court rulings like Heller and quotes constitutional attorney Mark W. Smith to support the claim that the Second Amendment applies to contemporary weapons.

This video features Jonathan Ferguson from the Royal Armouries presenting a Winter Lecture titled "Armed for Revolution." The lecture likely explores the historical context and use of firearms during revolutionary periods. The Royal Armouries, the UK's national collection of arms and armour, invites viewers to learn about their collection, behind-the-scenes operations, and historical reenactments. The description also encourages engagement through comments and provides links for support and membership.

This video clip, sourced from the War gallery at the Royal Armouries museum in Leeds, provides a visual overview of the Battle of Marston Moor. It focuses on the historical context and likely armaments of the period, offering a glimpse into military engagements of the English Civil War era through museum exhibits.