Making an early 16th century powder horn for snap matchlock harquebus
Understanding the tactical benefits of a firearm is not possible without understanding all the accessories that were used for operating it. We are quite good with the age of muskets starting from the middle of the 16th century, but we lack a huge amount of information regading the first decades of the 16th century. The flask you see in the video is the repro I made based on contemporary sources, so we can consider it as part of an experimental archaeology project. In this video I will giude you through the entire process of making it. Please support us on: / capandball Please visit us at: https://www.weaponsandwar.tv/ #matchlock #capandball #blackpowder #muzzleloading

▶︎
Why These 100 Year Old Skills Nearly Vanished Forever

▶︎
Mechanical accuracy of the Uberti Remington New Model Army percussion revolver - Ransom rest test

▶︎
Did the early 16th century arquebus penetrate armour? - Part I.

▶︎
What was the muzzle velocity of an early 16th century arquebus

▶︎
Russia’s Top Banker Vanished From Putin’s Forum. Is She Losing Control?

▶︎
Top 5 INSANE Waste Tire Recycling & Manufacturing Factory Processes | How it's Made

▶︎
I Forged my Own Tools and Gun to Make This Sandwich From Scratch

▶︎
BLACK POWDER HORN OR FLASK?

▶︎
Einschlafmeditation: Ich bin für dich da | Wenn du nicht alleine einschlafen willst

▶︎
Scrimshaw on Powder Horn

▶︎
DIVERSE SIMPLICITY | Steimle's Current Camera #233 - Uwe Steimle

▶︎
Dr. Markus Krall: Why He Left Germany – A Brutal Reckoning

▶︎
How to make a simple powder horn | DIY blackpowder accoutrements

▶︎
Devongunsmith Diaries Kreighoff London Stock Finishing

▶︎
Day one being a STONEMASON. The first skill you need to learn. A FLAT SURFACE cut from a ROUGH BLOCK

▶︎
Customizing a powder horn phase 1

▶︎
Pen Knife Cutler - Stan Shaw (1993)

▶︎
Making bulletproof wood

▶︎
Why and How to Blunt Your Chisels

▶︎
