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Post by jameshunt on Nov 12, 2010 18:12:31 GMT -5
Showing off is the word for it. Here is my friend Montery Jack and I in camp. And here is one we took for the folks back home just in case we were left for dead out on the plains.
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Post by buckskin billy on Nov 18, 2010 19:34:02 GMT -5
great picture. do you by chance have it in color? i would like to see more in detail your gear
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Post by jameshunt on Nov 18, 2010 20:35:51 GMT -5
No color - those are tintypes. The top one was taken by my daughter pulling off the lens cap on Brass's period camera. Pretty cool huh? Here is a color picture of same event showing Brass with camera: Another color photo from a different event:
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Post by jameshunt on Nov 18, 2010 20:46:46 GMT -5
Since they are probably to modest to post it, you know the English, here is a image of an event the Europeans held: Awfully neat eh? We are so busy shooting the gun over here we forget about reenacting the event well. Here is another my good friend Malpaso who is now on this board sent me, I hope he doesn't mind me posting it. I really like this action shot.
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brass
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Post by brass on Nov 19, 2010 2:47:43 GMT -5
Good Mr Hunt - thought I'd put up this tintype scan of you from earlier in the Summer. Though my chemicals were acting up that day it still is a cool shot with your original Remington revolver and the .50-70. Brass Attachments:
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brass
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Post by brass on Nov 19, 2010 3:00:38 GMT -5
Also thought I'd add this one made with the late 1850s Holmes, Booth & Hayden portrait lens. This is a classic for sure with your period grinding wheel and knives. Brass Attachments:
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brass
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Post by brass on Nov 19, 2010 3:03:23 GMT -5
And finally, here is the practice shot of the camp that turned out good enough to keep. Brass Attachments:
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Post by buckskin billy on Nov 19, 2010 22:50:52 GMT -5
great pictures yall. i really like the tin type
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Post by malpaso on Dec 3, 2010 8:51:29 GMT -5
Just completed my Skinning block. as part of my impression Attachments:
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Post by jameshunt on Dec 3, 2010 9:50:46 GMT -5
Nice Malpaso - so is that one piece of lumber that you cut into with a saw? how did you go about making it? Regards, Jim
PS: did you have to poach tbe kings deer for that hide? How'd you get that?
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Post by malpaso on Dec 3, 2010 12:32:13 GMT -5
Thanks for the compliment there Jim, Well, at the risk of boring you all, yes it was indeed a 4x4 piece of timber that i ran through a saw cut the corners off and worked it to a rough shape with a draw knife. selected the knives that i wanted it to hold and then glued a slither of wood into the outside of the saw cut to protect the outer skin. i decide to glue the skin in place to stop the block cracking apart, and finally tacked the edge into place. then i tacked a separate piece if leather to hold the steel on the outside. my fixing to hold the strap was a screw and washer so that the strap would be able to lay down when on a flat surface.. Ideally i would have loved to have a small piece of Buffalo skin to cover it but alas i had to settle for a piece of deerskin. No i did not poach it, it was given to me by a friend. All the time i was trying to make it look like it had been well used, i have yet to work on the deer covering to age it a bit. Just don't want it to look store bought or new.
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Post by tsalagidave on Dec 3, 2010 12:48:57 GMT -5
Nice camp amigo. So when are we going to go hunting/shooting?
-Dave
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Post by corsican on Jan 16, 2014 17:05:25 GMT -5
Howdy gentlemen the pictures are really great and the boots you are wearing are really nice. May I ask you where you purchase those boots ?
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