Why You Should Own A Flintlock

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 3. 08. 2024
  • Today we will be taking about Flintlocks and why you should own one. I believe that Flintlocks are the best traditional muzzleloader because give you more opportunities to hunt and recreate. They are excellent for traditional muzzleloader hunting if you want a rustic experience. And overall flintlocks make great range toys if you want a slower experience.
    Thank you for tuning into the channel. Subscribe for more content like this. Here at the Resolute Outdoors we cover all kinds of topics ranging from hunting, fishing, hiking, camping, homesteading, traditional skills, gardening, self reliance and much more. If you haven’t had a chance to check out our older content feel free to brouse our ever growing library. We try to upload regularly. If there is any topics you are interested in please comment below. Thank you for all your support!
    Instagram
    / resolute_out

Komentáře • 29

  • @freddobbs4437
    @freddobbs4437 Před 23 dny +17

    I would think from a survivalist pov, a flintlock is a must have. You aren't reliant on manufactured ammo, you can make your own black powder if you have the potassium nitrate, carbon, sulfur etc ingredients. if you know what to look for you can make your own flint, with a couple of tools and raw lead you can make your own bullets.

    • @resoluteoutdoors
      @resoluteoutdoors  Před 21 dnem +4

      That is an excellent point! They are the only rifles you can make everything you need to keep them operational.

  • @somedudethatlikesmusic9695
    @somedudethatlikesmusic9695 Před 25 dny +15

    A lot of people tend to forget that having fun is always a good reason to do something, happy to see you mention that sometimes just having something cool is enough of a reason sometimes

    • @resoluteoutdoors
      @resoluteoutdoors  Před 23 dny +5

      Absolutely. I think we are so focused on productivity as a society that we forget to have fun for fun’s sake.

    • @Buddha-of8fk
      @Buddha-of8fk Před 23 dny +2

      @@resoluteoutdoors If you hunt with one try this. .54 cal. 1:48 twist 348 gr. solid lead hollow point CVA Powerbelts with 115 gr. 2f Triple 7. It's a deer hammer.

    • @resoluteoutdoors
      @resoluteoutdoors  Před 5 dny +1

      I’ve never used hollow points before in my flintlock only round balls. Thanks for the load!

  • @timmalone3672
    @timmalone3672 Před 5 dny +4

    Flintlock was Top of It's Game for literally 4 HUNDREDS YEARS!

  • @donshovestull633
    @donshovestull633 Před 13 dny +3

    Glad I have my flintlock too

  • @Buddha-of8fk
    @Buddha-of8fk Před 23 dny +5

    We live for flintlock season here in PA. Our family really looks forward to Dec. 26th every year. We actually do better in flintlock because city folks stay home. It's actually pretty easy. Find what they are eating and set up down wind. They have to eat to stay warm.

    • @resoluteoutdoors
      @resoluteoutdoors  Před 23 dny +4

      It’s a really great season to get out and not have to fight the crowds and enjoy the woods!

  • @SFsc616171
    @SFsc616171 Před 20 dny +3

    The one thing about flintlocks, is that are great for "tinkering:! Yeah sure, there are "which percussion cap is the one of the week", but nothing beats a nice piece of chert, flint or the latest piece of rock! Caps CAN and HAVE fallen off, leaving you looking at your game's butt!! You can tell a flintlocker by his bare right hand compared to the hair on his other hand ...a badge of pride! Whether a Pennsylvania-school, a Hawken, a Jaeger, a Baker, a Brown Bess/Charleville,, or an English Fowler, there is "a load" yet untried, a "ball/patch combo" to noodle, a "different lock", always a little something! Maybe a "new bag"? a new powder charging tool? And it always brings a smile, a joy, an AH_HAH! And YOU figured it out!
    (my old load from the '80's fired out oh my DGW kit Pennsylvania rifle was 60 grains FFFg, 1/2 pan of FFFFg, a squared chisel English flint !/2 inch under leather, a .440 ball and .010 ticking patch with 'bear grease'.)

    • @resoluteoutdoors
      @resoluteoutdoors  Před 5 dny +1

      The possibilities are endless you will have a hard time getting board with a flintlock. They are severely underrated!

  • @samueldamewood5273
    @samueldamewood5273 Před 11 dny +2

    Absolute independence. With a little work you can even make your own potassium nitrate, charcoal is easy and some places you can even mine your own Sulphur.
    So long as there are rocks and you can find pee or chicken crap...

  • @mr16ga
    @mr16ga Před 9 dny +3

    You can make your own black powder. You can make your own bullets. In most states no background checks, No registration, and you can mail order them.

  • @texascelt8363
    @texascelt8363 Před 9 dny +1

    I have several BP pistols and rifles all percussion though i just bought my first flinter the exact gun you have there .50 cal. T/C Hawkens i make my own powder so black powder is basically the cheapest way to shoot it only cost me $6.00 a pound so can shoot forever love black powder guns

    • @resoluteoutdoors
      @resoluteoutdoors  Před 5 dny +1

      That’s an awesome skill to have! Nothing like a good smoke pole.

  • @mineplow1000
    @mineplow1000 Před 23 dny +3

    Amen.

  • @joehuber9168
    @joehuber9168 Před 22 dny +2

    Well spoken 👌👍

  • @theblindsniper9130
    @theblindsniper9130 Před 22 dny +1

    Solid sub from me, one gun channel to another! Excellent points!

    • @resoluteoutdoors
      @resoluteoutdoors  Před 21 dnem +2

      Thank you so much for the support!!
      I am glad you liked the video!

    • @theblindsniper9130
      @theblindsniper9130 Před 21 dnem +2

      @@resoluteoutdoors honestly i liked enough to binge watch more of your work haha

    • @resoluteoutdoors
      @resoluteoutdoors  Před 5 dny

      Thank you for the support!

  • @peteperkins3859
    @peteperkins3859 Před 13 dny

    Nothing fun about powder flashing inches from your face.

    • @resoluteoutdoors
      @resoluteoutdoors  Před 5 dny +1

      You do get used to it. It is a learning curve but worth it.