Classic muzzleloader photos.

[Brokennock]

Hey Brokennock dope pics
Is the hawk in the 2nd photo one of Stephen Osborne’s of North River Forge? Sure looks like his work.

Nope. I ordered that from Zach Royer on the ALR Forum. Love it. Absolutely scary sharp and holds that edge.

Zachary Royer, blacksmith, tomahawk

I received my tomahawk from Zachary Royer today. I am overjoyed. It is excellent and exactly what I wanted. His customer service and communication throughout the process is second to none. He truly makes an effort to make sure that what he is making is what the customer has in mind. Oh, and...

www.muzzleloadingforum.com

 

[Flint62Smoothie]

Some of mine …

 

[BigAl52]

Those are awesome pics Flint62

 

[smo]

Live fire!

 

[BigAl52]

Love that live fire action. It dont get no better than that

 

[The Crisco Kid]

Do you know what caliber it was?

Never mind re-read the post.

Super Cool pic!!! Love the pooch too!

I don't know anything about that particular rifle. It's lost to history, as is the name of both his companion and the dog. I do have his Grandfather's rifle which is a 40 caliber halfstock. It came over the Oregon trail in 1845 and was along on the "lost wagon train" that was guided by Steven Meek. It's what got me started in this game many years ago. My Great Grandfather's name was Hardy Allen. I had the good fortune to have known him before he left in 1954. He was one of the original residents of Sisters, Oregon and was supposedly the first white child born in the Prineville, Oregon area. He was a cattleman in his early days and a blacksmith later. His and my Great Grandmother's house is preserved in Sisters and is now owned by a real estate agent who has done an excellent job of restoring it. I could tell some stories about all that but it's probably off topic for here. Suffice it to say that I had their wedding picture and certificate along with his business log from 1907-09 that I donated to the Sisters Historical Society. Needless to say, they were very happy when I showed up out of nowhere with the articles.

 

[smo]

Love that live fire action. It dont get no better than that

Thanks, a good fire is hard too beat..

 

[Britsmoothy]

The quality of these photos is awesome.

Looking good bigJoe. Tenngun, that smirk and pipe look brilliant

 

[Britsmoothy]

Found another from several years ago.

These photos are a celebration of us wanting to and doing the tradition of using muzzleloading guns and rifles.
Something to be applauded I think.

 

[flconch53]

Ft King George in Darrien Ga me in the middle

 

[Bushfire]

Found another from several years ago.
View attachment 157226
These photos are a celebration of us wanting to and doing the tradition of using muzzleloading guns and rifles.
Something to be applauded I think.

Is that the pedersoli trade gun? I have one and it's a great shooter.

 

[Britsmoothy]

Is that the pedersoli trade gun? I have one and it's a great shooter.

Yes friend. My favourite flinter.

 

[PathfinderNC]

Here’s @dave951 and me at Camp Raven Knob on Awards Night, where we teach Black Powder shooting to the Scouts.

 

[Whughett]

Well it’s nice to put faces to some of the user names I’ve seen in these pages.
Three breach loaders and numerous revolvers but no muzzle loading long guns. Need to rectify that just so’s I can feel more acceptable.
I’ll have to shop around for a flint lock.
Mr Tenngun and I could pass as close kin.

 

[dave951]

A couple of my favorites-

 

[Loja man]

Me at my first Friendship shoot with Hatchet Jacks Fowler!

 

[Bobby MacAlphin]

Sitting around camp fire one night in a light snow around January 2000-2001 !

 

[Rodd Boyer]

Frozen butt rondy

 

[RanchRoper]

 

[Tanglefoot]

Here's one from a while back, on the Brazos River. Me on the pony, with my GRRW Leman Indian Trade Rifle. That's my buddy Mike Hughes, aka "Two Bears" in the fur hat with his .50 caliber J&S Hawken Slant-Breech. I believe this was around 1981.