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Q&A with Rob from BritishMuzzleLoaders: Part 2

Part 1: 

https://youtu.be/rg0OomRbKiw

Part 2:

https://youtu.be/H_BsGVPUGb8

Q&A with Rob from BritishMuzzleLoaders: Part 2

Comments

be curious about what footage, if any at all, came out of this trip. should have been more facial hair questions. kidding. those were enough.

Guido Schriewer

As far as firearm related drinks there's the old Vaux Brewery 'Double Maxim' ale that was first brewed in 1901 to celebrate the return of the Maxim gun detachment commanded by a member of the Vaux family.

John S Wren

The savage 24 and later 42 was a shotgun rifle combo. Depending on the area, I would do 20/222 or 12/30-30.

Kevin Reichert

Knowing how additional time and labor is in short supply for all-you'all... Still, whenever it's possible, would love to have an mp3 version of these Q&A's!

Mustafa's Fleas

Apparently Othais has never heard of the French 75?

Matthew Jackson

We need a set of collaboration patches a la Project Lightening

Jason Childers

Holy cow A 5 hour Q&A how many hours of recording did that take before editing?! I hope you at least took time for meals! That’s a lot of work, guys. Thanks for the entertainment!

RamLock

You are pretty entertaining, my wife couldn't take my laughter, so she had to leave the room.

Martin Morehouse

Great Q&A! I believe that the cocktail you were asked about is the "French 75", popular at the very end of the Great War, and for many years afterward. It got it's name from the saying that it kicked like a French 75.

Rick Crockett

I'm surprised nobody said the Sharps for the 1866 question, it was reliable enough, powerful enough, a breach loader, and could be used with paper cartridges or loose powder.

History&Coffee


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