This American Rifleman Television feature showcases the North-South Skirmish Association's (N-SSA) smoothbore musket skirmish. The video highlights the historical significance and continued use of smoothbore muskets from the Civil War era in competitive shooting events. It delves into the N-SSA's mission to preserve the firearms of the period, with competitors focusing intensely on authentic weaponry. The description details the types of smoothbore muskets used, such as the Model 1842 Springfield, and the unique shooting techniques and ammunition loads employed in the matches. The event at Fort Shenandoah recreates the sounds and feel of a Civil War skirmish line, with participants using both original and reproduction firearms.
This YouTube video from InRange TV focuses on a speed-loading demonstration of a smoothbore musket, aiming to complete the task within a "Mad Minute" (60 seconds). The description highlights viewer support through Patreon, indicating a community-driven content model. The core of the video is the practical application of quickly reloading a historical firearm.
This video demonstrates the process of loading and firing a 1795 Springfield Smoothbore Musket. It focuses on the practical steps involved in preparing and discharging this historical firearm. The description also highlights that the InRange channel is viewer-supported through Patreon.
This video showcases an original 1842 Harper's Ferry .69 caliber smoothbore musket. The demonstration focuses on the unique "Buck & Ball" load, a historical ammunition type combining a musket ball and buckshot. The video provides a visual and practical exploration of this antique firearm and its specialized ammunition.
This video from Forgotten Weapons examines the Daniels Seven-Shot Smoothbore Turret Musket, a rare revolving firearm patented in 1838 by Charles and Henry Daniels and manufactured by C.B. Allen. Despite its unique design, this smoothbore weapon, approximately .55 caliber, was not commercially successful, with only about 50 units produced. The description highlights that similar turret rifle designs also failed to gain market traction. The video also points to C.B. Allen's involvement in manufacturing other firearms like the Elgin cutlass pistols and Cochran turret rifles.
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