Almost a year ago I saw this. When you use these old revolvers and flintlocks the trick is to use them. Not range test. Real world action can't be beat. I still hunt with black powder and no modern guns. Its definitely challenging but thats what I love and to know my Confederate ancestors use these just adds to the feeling you get using them. Great video. Snow and them old guns go together. ❤
From a country boy down in south Georgia, keep it up! Always enjoy watching your videos, in spite of them influencing me to spend money and upset my better half! It was partly because of you that I just purchased a Lee Classic Loader in .45 Colt, and bought my first .45 Colt, an Uberti 1873 Cattleman. Never been around Alabama much, but if they ever run you off, I figure you'll fit right in over here in the great state of Georgia! Keep it up!
I'm not sorry if I've influenced you to buy great guns and start reloading.... but I'm not a homewrecker, either...heheh. I started out with a Lee Classic Loader for .45 Colt as my introduction to reloading metallic cartridges. Reloading is an infectious condition that usually worsens over time. It progressed to casting bullets, with me. Several lines of my family are from Franklin County, Georgia..Lavonia and Martin areas (Thomas, Vandiver, Cheek, and Walters). I used to spend a week or so a year out there. I-85 from Atlanta headed toward SC (through Lavonia) is named for my 1st cousin, twice removed (Gov. Earnest Vandiver, Jr.).
@@plowboysghostNever been in that area before; my family settled here in the early 1800s from North Carolina. Also glad to see someone who is still proud of their Southern Heritage as well! Two of my great/grand uncles served under Lee in Longstreets Corps, Mclaws Division, Semmes Brigade, 50th Ga Vol Inf from March '62 to late '64. They saw quite a bit of combat in that time, one dying in Petersburg. My wife and I are visiting Gettysburg and Antietam for the first time this April. Thankfully, I know exactly where their units fought at each battle.....
@@Georgian1987 I had Georgian ( C.C. Pearman 15th GA, Co H) G, G, Grandfather who was under Longstreet at Gettysburg. I have copies of his letters home all the way up to Fredricksburg. He was captured on the 2nd day near Devil's Den and died a POW at Point Lookout, Maryland. That same day he was captured, I had another (Alabamian) G, G, Grandfather (John Floyd "Buddy" Pike 5th Alabama infantry, Co. K) who was not far from where he was captured. He survived the War and died in Randolph County, Alabama in 1870. I had 2 G, G, Grandfathers who were in the Georgia home guard (Lumpkin Walters and W.I.P. Vandiver...both of 1st Georgia Co. B "GA State Line") and fought Sherman all they could. G, G, Grandpa Vandiver was only 14 when he joined. The Grandmother(Evelyn Frances Vandiver Walters 1914-2006) who raised me was both born, present, and remembered his visits to his son,(her Papa) our here in NW Alabama. She only heard him mention the War a few times. WIP Vandiver and Lumpkin Walters were in the same Company, and from the same area. They knew each other and fought together. Their grandchildren would one day marry and would become my grandparents
@@plowboysghost Amazing our ancestors took part in the same assault on the 2nd day of Gettysburg! Here's a link (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Gettysburg,_second_day#/media/File:Gettysburg_Day2_Hood.png) of how the units were arraigned before battle.....your relative in the 15th Ga would've been engaged right before mine stepped off; mine were Noah and Moses Pittman (brothers) in Co B 50th Ga. That farm shown in the picture, the Rose Farm, which my ancestors fought through, is supposedly the bloodiest in America; 500-1000 Confederate soldiers were buried in and around the farm. Its a mighty small world!
Yeah, It had further to go before it bound up than I wanted to shoot today. It was sticky, but not 'dragging' like some I've had by the second cylinder.
Man...if you've never lit off 40-gr of real blackpowder compressed under a 250-ish gr bullet, you're in for a treat. If a body were used to only "cowboy" level .45 Colt loads and pulled a trigger on a full charge of Holy Black, he might swear he just set off a +P round compared to cowboy stuff. End of the day, or early morning...no wind, low light. Maybe high humidity.... The flame, the cloud of smoke hanging low in the air...the deep BOOM! It's almost like time travel. :)
Hahaa!!, nice.., yeah that was damn cool, jeeze you must be in north Alabama to have snow coming down this early, it did make for a very cool video though, nothing like snow, black powder and a sip of whisky to get you through to the cold, leave it to plow boy to keep it classy like that, great video my friend, I will have you some videos soon in return, keep em shooting brother!!
Classy? I ain't never been accused of that...but thank you. Yep, northwest Alabama. Sometimes we get a big 4"-6" snowstorm. More often, we get forecast 1/2" and everything starts late or shuts down so we can go hunting and/or riding.
You should see it on a still day that's really cloudy and dark. I lit off about 15-20 rounds one day in the yard and I had people on the county highway slowing down to see what was on fire. It clouded the yard up and just hung around. I'm going to get that on camera, one day.
Our precipitation hasn't turned to snow yet. I've not started on the cough medicine yet either. The wife said we we're having Taco Tuesday but bought the smallest soft shells ever. I'm calling it Tiny Tortilla Tuesday and taking a nip of elixir after the boy's Christmas play tonight.
Christmas play...I remember those. Our youngest boy (of 5) is a senior this year. Now, we're doing school functions/plays with the grandchildren. It's snowing a lot more now than it was when i made this video. I am tempted to go back out with the camera and another gun....er the elixxxer bottle, again. I wouldn't miss Tiny Tortilla Tuesday. Sounds like a winner!
@@plowboysghost Hahaha, yeah I must say I envy your milder climate at times like January , but not your summers though I'm not a fan of humidity seen enough of that S. Florida and Missouri.
@@montanamountainmen6104 The lack of drenching, drowning humidity and the crisp air of (early)Fall in Michigan was nice. I'm not fond of 110-degrees and 215% humidity, either...heheh
Watching you do that was almost like stepping back in time and history. Very Cool video in more ways than one with the snow flying. Have a sip of Jack and warm up.
No, i haven't tried it yet. I may grab some when i see it somewhere for sale in person. I use Windex and hot soapy water for cleaning BP fouling, then RemOil for lubrication.
I used Windex, hot soapy water and rem oil for years until I discovered Ballistol. I love Ballistol, now i use it for black power, smokeless powder, (all my Guns) knife lube, door lube, leather conditioning, bathroom faucet cleaner, you name it. Wish I would have discovered it 20 years ago.
Love the good old 45 colt....think I'm gonna try to take a deer this year with the standard loading it came out with...255gr bullet loaded to 900fps....wont use 40gr of black though....probably IMR 4227....little bit easier to clean up haha good video. Subbed.
You and I, both. My standard load(8.2 gr of Universal) out of a 7.5" barrel should be a bit over 900 fps with that 263-gr Lee bullet. ..and I prefer it because of the ease of cleaning, too. Thank you!
Is that a Remington? If so, I assume that you can just remove and clean the cylinder as you would with a cap-and-ball model? I've never handled the Colt Peacemaker style of revolver, so I'm not sure how they were able to clean the cylinders.
Yeah, it's a '75 remington reproduction. I pull the pin and the cylinder comes right out to clean...just like a Colt SAA, except the pin won't come out of the gun without removing a screw.
I LOVE shooting in the snow...especially when the target is a deer. Since I've shot two deer already this fall with more modern weapons, next time out I'm carrying my 1873 Winchester clone with 45 Colt handloads. Haven't decided yet if it will be black powder or smokeless though. BTW, I thought you looked more like Cullen Bohannon after a winter on the snow bound train. By then he was carrying an 1858 Remington, not the Dragoon that Rooster was carrying.
I started to shoot the Cimarron 1858 .45 Colt Conversion in this video, instead of the '75, but figured I'd do this one first. I've got a black frock that's a little more like Cullen's than this black duster. I still haven't ran black powder through my Uberti '73 rifle in .45 Colt, but it's a coming. I've also got a few .45/70's loaded up with 70-gr of Goex and a NOE Ranch Dog 429-gr bullet lubed with SPG. I've never shot bp .45/70, but I'm going to soon, through the 1895 CowBoy Action(CBA)
A full power blackpowder load does recoil more than every "cowboy" factory load I've ever shot. Of course, in a Ruger (or other strong revolver) you can load "+P" pressures in .45 Colt that rival .44 magnum, so those recoil more than a blackpowder load.
George Dickel sour mash Tennessee Whisky (they spell it without the "e") I'm really tempted to make another video in the next few minutes....since it's snowing a lot more than in this video. BP smoke on snow....can't be a bad thing.
Just trying to replicate the way they were loaded back then. Some of these calibers I love were out and in use 20 years before smokeless powder came around...and some like .45 Colt, could be bought from ammunition makers into the 1930's (at least) still loaded with blackpowder.
Pretty much everyone who knows me know I love a Remington, that being said I find it hard to purchase one of these. Mostly because I like pushing heavy hard hitting loads. I'm completely baffled why oh why uberti would make this model to handle a. 357 magnum pressure, but in the .45 colt cowboy action/ standard pressure only. Do I dare settle for a. 357? Especially when settling usually means damn I'm just not satisfied.
Naw..I'd go with .45 Colt and not take it to Africa. I'd rather have clones be the true frame size and just buy a Ruger or BFR for the full throttle stuff. There's nothing I'll ever run up on that std. pressure .45 Colt won't kill.
@@plowboysghost so just a couple of things to fill you in on. I just heard the other night of you on 11 bang bang live stream. So I am catching up slooooowly. I have been doing this black powder thing since 1972, living in the Rockies including wrangling in the sunlight basin of Wyoming before I was old enough to own a modern revolver. A new model and too young not to push the limits of powder and bullet. Today I'm just old enough to hope I never stop learning something new, yet have so much to pass on. By the way small hint performance of a cap ball revolver is no different than a approach of a custom handloader, and traditional teachings is not the limit Been enjoying your content, and keep it up. After all it is up to us to pass it on or will be lost.
Thanks. I'm going to run bp through a couple of my others to see how sticky they get after a couple cylinders full. I expect the Cimarron 1858 Conversion to do good, but I hear my Schofield won't like black. We shall see.
Thanks. I've replied to your comment three times now, and youtube is pulling my response. All I can figure is it's because I described myself as a re d n eck ???? Wouldn't it be something if, with all the venom getting spewed TOWARD people like myself, that youtube would censor me from labeling MYself......heheheh Welcome to the year 2-Thousand-and-stupid!
@@plowboysghost Sorry to hear that. CZcams is often a messed up platform. If you don't play fortnite or talk about guns in a video, you just gonna get censored or demonetized. A SHAME
I still like it a good bit. I've traded off a couple of my .45 Colt single actions in the last few weeks, but the '75 Remington "Outlaw" and the 1858 Remington Conversion are still here. I don't plan to change that.
Almost a year ago I saw this. When you use these old revolvers and flintlocks the trick is to use them. Not range test. Real world action can't be beat. I still hunt with black powder and no modern guns. Its definitely challenging but thats what I love and to know my Confederate ancestors use these just adds to the feeling you get using them. Great video. Snow and them old guns go together. ❤
Thank you...and Happy Thanksgiving!
Great video. It would be nice to see one on cleaning.
That's certainly not a video i look forward to making, but i probably will.
I liked the elixir at the end
Heheheh...
Thanks for sharing sir this was great and I love the smoke that looks like a good load have a great slider day and nite sir
Thank you for watching and letting me know what you thought.
Loved the BP shooting demonstration. Here's another vote for a cleaning video. I'm interested to see your procedure and how easy (hopefully) it is.
Well...it's a lot easier to clean a cartridge cylinder after blackpowder than a cap and ball cylinder. I may do that, one day.
Thanks.
From a country boy down in south Georgia, keep it up! Always enjoy watching your videos, in spite of them influencing me to spend money and upset my better half! It was partly because of you that I just purchased a Lee Classic Loader in .45 Colt, and bought my first .45 Colt, an Uberti 1873 Cattleman. Never been around Alabama much, but if they ever run you off, I figure you'll fit right in over here in the great state of Georgia! Keep it up!
I'm not sorry if I've influenced you to buy great guns and start reloading.... but I'm not a homewrecker, either...heheh.
I started out with a Lee Classic Loader for .45 Colt as my introduction to reloading metallic cartridges. Reloading is an infectious condition that usually worsens over time.
It progressed to casting bullets, with me.
Several lines of my family are from Franklin County, Georgia..Lavonia and Martin areas (Thomas, Vandiver, Cheek, and Walters). I used to spend a week or so a year out there.
I-85 from Atlanta headed toward SC (through Lavonia) is named for my 1st cousin, twice removed (Gov. Earnest Vandiver, Jr.).
@@plowboysghostNever been in that area before; my family settled here in the early 1800s from North Carolina. Also glad to see someone who is still proud of their Southern Heritage as well! Two of my great/grand uncles served under Lee in Longstreets Corps, Mclaws Division, Semmes Brigade, 50th Ga Vol Inf from March '62 to late '64. They saw quite a bit of combat in that time, one dying in Petersburg. My wife and I are visiting Gettysburg and Antietam for the first time this April. Thankfully, I know exactly where their units fought at each battle.....
@@Georgian1987 I had Georgian ( C.C. Pearman 15th GA, Co H) G, G, Grandfather who was under Longstreet at Gettysburg. I have copies of his letters home all the way up to Fredricksburg.
He was captured on the 2nd day near Devil's Den and died a POW at Point Lookout, Maryland.
That same day he was captured, I had another (Alabamian) G, G, Grandfather (John Floyd "Buddy" Pike 5th Alabama infantry, Co. K) who was not far from where he was captured.
He survived the War and died in Randolph County, Alabama in 1870.
I had 2 G, G, Grandfathers who were in the Georgia home guard (Lumpkin Walters and W.I.P. Vandiver...both of 1st Georgia Co. B "GA State Line") and fought Sherman all they could.
G, G, Grandpa Vandiver was only 14 when he joined. The Grandmother(Evelyn Frances Vandiver Walters 1914-2006) who raised me was both born, present, and remembered his visits to his son,(her Papa) our here in NW Alabama. She only heard him mention the War a few times.
WIP Vandiver and Lumpkin Walters were in the same Company, and from the same area. They knew each other and fought together. Their grandchildren would one day marry and would become my grandparents
@@plowboysghost Amazing our ancestors took part in the same assault on the 2nd day of Gettysburg! Here's a link (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Gettysburg,_second_day#/media/File:Gettysburg_Day2_Hood.png) of how the units were arraigned before battle.....your relative in the 15th Ga would've been engaged right before mine stepped off; mine were Noah and Moses Pittman (brothers) in Co B 50th Ga. That farm shown in the picture, the Rose Farm, which my ancestors fought through, is supposedly the bloodiest in America; 500-1000 Confederate soldiers were buried in and around the farm. Its a mighty small world!
Looks like it run all right after shooting those bullets with black powder
Yeah, It had further to go before it bound up than I wanted to shoot today. It was sticky, but not 'dragging' like some I've had by the second cylinder.
🤪Dr. Said Drink Plenty Of Fluids🍻🤠
😁
Oh man😂 iam hooked! Yur accent an BP 45 colt. Goen to reload bench asap. BP seems to make a boom. Not a sharp bang. Stil. I bet it was loud👍
Man...if you've never lit off 40-gr of real blackpowder compressed under a 250-ish gr bullet, you're in for a treat.
If a body were used to only "cowboy" level .45 Colt loads and pulled a trigger on a full charge of Holy Black, he might swear he just set off a +P round compared to cowboy stuff.
End of the day, or early morning...no wind, low light. Maybe high humidity....
The flame, the cloud of smoke hanging low in the air...the deep BOOM! It's almost like time travel. :)
Hahaa!!, nice.., yeah that was damn cool, jeeze you must be in north Alabama to have snow coming down this early, it did make for a very cool video though, nothing like snow, black powder and a sip of whisky to get you through to the cold, leave it to plow boy to keep it classy like that, great video my friend, I will have you some videos soon in return, keep em shooting brother!!
Classy? I ain't never been accused of that...but thank you.
Yep, northwest Alabama. Sometimes we get a big 4"-6" snowstorm. More often, we get forecast 1/2" and everything starts late or shuts down so we can go hunting and/or riding.
Black powder makes some smoke
You should see it on a still day that's really cloudy and dark. I lit off about 15-20 rounds one day in the yard and I had people on the county highway slowing down to see what was on fire. It clouded the yard up and just hung around.
I'm going to get that on camera, one day.
Our precipitation hasn't turned to snow yet. I've not started on the cough medicine yet either.
The wife said we we're having Taco Tuesday but bought the smallest soft shells ever. I'm calling it Tiny Tortilla Tuesday and taking a nip of elixir after the boy's Christmas play tonight.
Christmas play...I remember those. Our youngest boy (of 5) is a senior this year. Now, we're doing school functions/plays with the grandchildren.
It's snowing a lot more now than it was when i made this video. I am tempted to go back out with the camera and another gun....er the elixxxer bottle, again.
I wouldn't miss Tiny Tortilla Tuesday. Sounds like a winner!
I keep waiting for one in 44magnum
There won't be an 1875 Remington pattern in a .44 Magnum. The cylinder and frame aren't big enough.
1:39 you look like the feller in true grit! Awesome
You calling me a one eyed fat man? Fill yer hands, you......heheheh.
@@plowboysghost
Was more thinking of the face, the beard and the serious look 😂
@@naillik1517 Heheh. gotcha.
Before he lost his eye.
I put fixing wax or crisco on cylinder rod it helps with getting so sticky. Great video thanks for sharing God bless. 👍👍👍
Is that snow I see,wow.
It picked up in intensity after this video. Now it's a full blown light shower.
@@plowboysghost Well least its not 30 below old buddy or you'd need more anti freeze lol.
@@montanamountainmen6104 I remember -20 and -40 wind chill.. I was behind enemy lines in Michigan in the mid 1990's.
Can't say as I miss it.
@@plowboysghost Hahaha, yeah I must say I envy your milder climate at times like January , but not your summers though I'm not a fan of humidity seen enough of that S. Florida and Missouri.
@@montanamountainmen6104 The lack of drenching, drowning humidity and the crisp air of (early)Fall in Michigan was nice.
I'm not fond of 110-degrees and 215% humidity, either...heheh
To me, it sounds more authoritative with Black Powder than smokeless.
I would be interested in seeing some loads across a chronograph through your various revolvers.
Watching you do that was almost like stepping back in time and history. Very Cool video in more ways than one with the snow flying. Have a sip of Jack and warm up.
Quick question, have you tried Balistol for cleaning and lubrication? I find its great.
No, i haven't tried it yet. I may grab some when i see it somewhere for sale in person.
I use Windex and hot soapy water for cleaning BP fouling, then RemOil for lubrication.
I used Windex, hot soapy water and rem oil for years until I discovered Ballistol. I love Ballistol, now i use it for black power, smokeless powder, (all my Guns) knife lube, door lube, leather conditioning, bathroom faucet cleaner, you name it. Wish I would have discovered it 20 years ago.
@@DThomas1976 I'll own some Ballistol first/next chance i get.
Love your videos. Gotta have a hat like that. Drink plenty of fluids.
LOT's of fluids....heheheh
Thanks.
Love the good old 45 colt....think I'm gonna try to take a deer this year with the standard loading it came out with...255gr bullet loaded to 900fps....wont use 40gr of black though....probably IMR 4227....little bit easier to clean up haha good video. Subbed.
You and I, both. My standard load(8.2 gr of Universal) out of a 7.5" barrel should be a bit over 900 fps with that 263-gr Lee bullet. ..and I prefer it because of the ease of cleaning, too.
Thank you!
How did the guys in old days keep there gun from gumming up in battle after a few cylinders?
Got me.
It'll run, even after it starts dragging a little. I figure they just kept running them even if they were sticky.
Does the Remington/Outlaw have the "retractile" firing pin BS or is it the legit old fashioned one?
Good video Plowboy, that wasn’t a flinch I detected!!
You probably detected 10-1/2 flinches...heheh
Is that a Remington? If so, I assume that you can just remove and clean the cylinder as you would with a cap-and-ball model? I've never handled the Colt Peacemaker style of revolver, so I'm not sure how they were able to clean the cylinders.
Yeah, it's a '75 remington reproduction. I pull the pin and the cylinder comes right out to clean...just like a Colt SAA, except the pin won't come out of the gun without removing a screw.
I LOVE shooting in the snow...especially when the target is a deer. Since I've shot two deer already this fall with more modern weapons, next time out I'm carrying my 1873 Winchester clone with 45 Colt handloads. Haven't decided yet if it will be black powder or smokeless though. BTW, I thought you looked more like Cullen Bohannon after a winter on the snow bound train. By then he was carrying an 1858 Remington, not the Dragoon that Rooster was carrying.
I started to shoot the Cimarron 1858 .45 Colt Conversion in this video, instead of the '75, but figured I'd do this one first.
I've got a black frock that's a little more like Cullen's than this black duster.
I still haven't ran black powder through my Uberti '73 rifle in .45 Colt, but it's a coming. I've also got a few .45/70's loaded up with 70-gr of Goex and a NOE Ranch Dog 429-gr bullet lubed with SPG. I've never shot bp .45/70, but I'm going to soon, through the 1895 CowBoy Action(CBA)
Is there a difference of recoil between black powder and smokeless powder?
A full power blackpowder load does recoil more than every "cowboy" factory load I've ever shot. Of course, in a Ruger (or other strong revolver) you can load "+P" pressures in .45 Colt that rival .44 magnum, so those recoil more than a blackpowder load.
Love the smoke! Couldn't see in the video...was that sour mash or bottled in bond please sir? Both are good for cleaning black powder!
George Dickel sour mash Tennessee Whisky (they spell it without the "e") I'm really tempted to make another video in the next few minutes....since it's snowing a lot more than in this video. BP smoke on snow....can't be a bad thing.
Any commentary on how the recoil compares between this loading and the tamer, later military level, black power loads in .45 Colt?
I've not shot less than 37-38-grains, so I can't give a direct opinion.
Mr. plowboysghost, creating your own "Fog of War" I see.....did not even think about using black powder loads in the more modern cartridge revolvers.
Just trying to replicate the way they were loaded back then.
Some of these calibers I love were out and in use 20 years before smokeless powder came around...and some like .45 Colt, could be bought from ammunition makers into the 1930's (at least) still loaded with blackpowder.
Pretty much everyone who knows me know I love a Remington, that being said I find it hard to purchase one of these. Mostly because I like pushing heavy hard hitting loads. I'm completely baffled why oh why uberti would make this model to handle a. 357 magnum pressure, but in the .45 colt cowboy action/ standard pressure only. Do I dare settle for a. 357? Especially when settling usually means damn I'm just not satisfied.
Naw..I'd go with .45 Colt and not take it to Africa. I'd rather have clones be the true frame size and just buy a Ruger or BFR for the full throttle stuff. There's nothing I'll ever run up on that std. pressure .45 Colt won't kill.
@@plowboysghost so just a couple of things to fill you in on. I just heard the other night of you on 11 bang bang live stream. So I am catching up slooooowly. I have been doing this black powder thing since 1972, living in the Rockies including wrangling in the sunlight basin of Wyoming before I was old enough to own a modern revolver. A new model and too young not to push the limits of powder and bullet. Today I'm just old enough to hope I never stop learning something new, yet have so much to pass on. By the way small hint performance of a cap ball revolver is no different than a approach of a custom handloader, and traditional teachings is not the limit
Been enjoying your content, and keep it up. After all it is up to us to pass it on or will be lost.
Always good to have a pint around on a cold day. Ya know just for medicinal purposes lol. 😉
You got that right!
(purely medicinal...of course)
Jealous of that gun
Thanks. I'm going to run bp through a couple of my others to see how sticky they get after a couple cylinders full. I expect the Cimarron 1858 Conversion to do good, but I hear my Schofield won't like black. We shall see.
I wish you could buy a single action weapon in europe without all that non-sense.
But really cool showcase and shooting there!
Thanks.
I've replied to your comment three times now, and youtube is pulling my response. All I can figure is it's because I described myself as a re d n eck ???? Wouldn't it be something if, with all the venom getting spewed TOWARD people like myself, that youtube would censor me from labeling MYself......heheheh
Welcome to the year 2-Thousand-and-stupid!
@@plowboysghost
Sorry to hear that.
CZcams is often a messed up platform.
If you don't play fortnite or talk about guns in a video, you just gonna get censored or demonetized.
A SHAME
@@naillik1517 They allow all sorts of things that offend me, but apparently that's just fine.
How do you like the 1875? I’ve been thinking hard about getting one, I just think they’re classier looking than a Colt.
I still like it a good bit.
I've traded off a couple of my .45 Colt single actions in the last few weeks, but the '75 Remington "Outlaw" and the 1858 Remington Conversion are still here.
I don't plan to change that.
That angle towards the camera looked really COOL! Especially with the black powder! Great job!
Yeah, i wished that I had aimed that way for all the rounds.
I really was/am under the weather...and not thinking clearly.
plowboysghost Get well soon!
@@mikeyerke3920 Thank you.