Guess the Movies
3:18
21 күн бұрын
RMJ Tactical - Trench Club
9:21
Scenes from Imaginary Noir Films
5:06
Пікірлер
@Maxwell-zt5ch
@Maxwell-zt5ch 57 минут бұрын
Don’t worry, your hatpin size is just fine sweetie
@evanthepanther
@evanthepanther 13 сағат бұрын
.... This is a flap jack type weapon dude. How is is it that impressive? Cops used to carry stuff like this.
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 2 сағат бұрын
Tell me about it, I'm the only person to ever write a book on the subject :) What makes this one so distinctive, even within the world of saps, etc. is a hard body shell containing a shifting load. That is a ridiculously rare historical weapon. The kinds cops used (just like the crminal ones) were 99.999% of the time of a flexible exterior and body.
@MyMomSaysImKeen
@MyMomSaysImKeen 14 сағат бұрын
They had to patch that part up after the Kool-Aid guy charged thrpugh it
@happyron
@happyron 17 сағат бұрын
Definately relate to the "life isn't about finding yourself but creating yourself and creating things". My mentor Robert Fritz elaborates on this a lot and when I really got that my life changed and know all I do is think about creating: whether it be music or relationships or any aspect of life.
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 2 сағат бұрын
Same! I made it all the way to middle age before realizing this.
@happyron
@happyron 18 сағат бұрын
Fully inhabiting the character is a big secret, loved the I'm Not There movie
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 2 сағат бұрын
Me too. Hoping this next film is good. I'm worried in that conventional musical biopics (which this seems to be) so often come off as horribly formulaic (IMO).
@happyron
@happyron 2 сағат бұрын
@@ObjectHistory yeah. I hope (against hope) that the new Dylan movie actually gives some insight into his creative process (Like Get Back and the Brian Wilson movie did). That's always the real story
@johnmartyn9018
@johnmartyn9018 23 сағат бұрын
I appreciate how you respectfully call out Shado who was arrogant in his dismissal of nunchucks as a viable, defensive weapon one might want in their arsenal, so to speak. And I really am glad I found your channel as you acknowledge, pros and cons, strengths, and weaknesses with enthusiasm, and no hubris.
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 2 сағат бұрын
Thanks so much. I have another nunchaku video in the can... will make it one of my upcoming releases.
@mattbronsil6336
@mattbronsil6336 Күн бұрын
I love the nunchaku more than life itself. OK...not that much. But a lot. And I know you said you won't get into the debate of whether this is the original nunchaku. But I have to ask: It is not really a sophisticated weapon. Do we really need to go into any deep dive of what the origin is at all? It's fun as an intellectual exercise, but I honestly think it was people realizing you can just connect two sticks together and swing them and smack the daylights out of someone. Does it really have to be more complicated than that? It's not like we can see a connection between how a bow evolved into a crossbow. I truly don't think it was that complicated. Just maybe a bunch of farmers had to protect their space, had sticks, had rope, and became Michaelangelo overnight. Turtle...not painter.
@mattbronsil6336
@mattbronsil6336 Күн бұрын
Can I ask where to get the best pair of chucks like you have?
@jamesfarmer6004
@jamesfarmer6004 Күн бұрын
I enjoyed this historical and informative article. I now own a 1976 vintage Colt .38 Detective Special (blued) with 2" barrel. Mine is third generation (1973-1986) with shrouded ejector, improved ramp sight, and hand filling walnut grips. The first generation Colt .38 Cobra (1950-1972) didn't have these features, but the second generation (1973-1981) did. Personally I much prefer these features. The first generation Colt .38 Cobra (unloaded) weighed 15 oz. vs. 17 oz. for the second generation. Of course, Colt's Detective Special, Agent, and Cobra were 2" or 3" barrel variants of their classic D-Frame Police Positive Special revolver (1907-1995). These are the classic .38's of "Crime Noir." They have all appeared in numerous cop and detective movies over the generations. Same for the J-Frame Smith & Wesson Model 36 and 37 Air weight Chiefs Special, and it's stainless version , the Model 60. It's lamentable the Colt .38 Cobra (first generation) used by Jack Ruby to kill Lee Harvey Oswald on November 24th, 1963 wasn't instead owned by a decent woman for personal armed defense, vs. a sinister figure who had links to organized crime and the underworld! It would have been an ideal carry gun for a woman kept discreetly inside her purse or handbag, next to the bed, or to have in an unplanned emergency such as being broken down, isolated, and alone (especially after dark) while inside her vehicle. Today I would personally select Ruger's SP-101 .38 Special revolver with 2.4" or 3.1" barrel, in stainless steel, as my personal carry and bedside .38. It may be a little heavy for a pocket or carry gun? With a good holster that would easily fit inside a jacket or coat pocket, especially during the cold winter months. Finally, Ruger's SP-101 is rated for + P .38 Special ammo, the older vintage .38's weren't .----Jim Farmer Klamath County, Oregon
@WilliamLandrum-v4l
@WilliamLandrum-v4l 2 күн бұрын
I believe Roscoe White shot Tippit because he was supposed to TAKE LHO to Redbird airport and he panicked
@sbcinema
@sbcinema 3 күн бұрын
I Love Halloween, the creepy ghost story season
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 3 күн бұрын
Same!
@IdontKnow-ifiknow
@IdontKnow-ifiknow 3 күн бұрын
the lurs are a kurdish people why do you separate us😕☹🙁
@mrfunatparties6763
@mrfunatparties6763 4 күн бұрын
What state are you in? I'm surprised you have that in public know the cops would come question you. Still a cool weapon
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 4 күн бұрын
Texas so really you can carry just about anything LOL. But I pick my filming spots carefully. This is a skateboarding spot of mine where I almost never see anyone.
@happyron
@happyron 4 күн бұрын
man i love these breakdowns of the lyrical devices, something that songwriters rarely study beyond the basics
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 4 күн бұрын
Thank you so much. It's comments like that which make these videos worth doing.
@happyron
@happyron 4 күн бұрын
Only examples I can think of of someone expressing a spin on politics that surprised their followers are John Lennon's Revolution (where he decried the excesses of the left) and some statements by Neil Young where he showed support for some ideas of Ronald Reagan's. Lennon has also been rumored to have some sympathy for Reagan before his death, though he never publically supported him or clarified it.
@happyron
@happyron 4 күн бұрын
I'm guessing the song isn't as controversial as it might have been in that it does point the finger at the system and many people are more mad at the system than the person. I wonder about saying "he can't be blamed" as he did actually commit the horrible murder. I wouldn't say something like "it's not just him I blame" to say both are at fault. But who am I to edit Dylan
@WilliamLandrum-v4l
@WilliamLandrum-v4l 5 күн бұрын
The blood at the top of the stairs is where Roscoe white punched a service m an in the nose and took his film
@BenInSeattle
@BenInSeattle 5 күн бұрын
You mention not knowing other mythologies where the world is held up by a living creature. I believe Yggdrisil, the World Tree would qualify. Earthquake are caused by the wurm Niddhog gnawing at its roots.
@Kolt
@Kolt 5 күн бұрын
Lovely! I have one customized from a folding sickle and a rope dart
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 5 күн бұрын
That sounds cool
@robertflint4115
@robertflint4115 5 күн бұрын
The guy with the straw and pop is that Houston Jones. 😂
@gregorygolden1296
@gregorygolden1296 7 күн бұрын
My exwife did awesome beadwork up in Montana. If my memory serves me there are 2 kinds of bead work...peyote stitch which is through each individual bead into the leather and lazy atitch where you go through several beads then into the leather. I have some nice peyote stitch beadwork from her.
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 6 күн бұрын
Interesting
@teslapilotcheapreviews8490
@teslapilotcheapreviews8490 9 күн бұрын
I knew Mortal Kobat's Raiden was inspired by BTILC. ALWAYS wondered about the 3 storms, as there seemed to be no direct chinese cultural reference to these guys appearance. .The chinese versions are actually inherited from Hinduism . THANKS!
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 9 күн бұрын
Very welcome. It was a fun discovery.
@Davlavi
@Davlavi 9 күн бұрын
Curious about the style of your friend you mentioned?
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 7 күн бұрын
Having been in martial arts for decades, I chose not to mention it because I don't want random people (not meaning you) on the internet trying to turn things into a pissing contest about style and make my buddy regret helping me LOL.
@Davlavi
@Davlavi 7 күн бұрын
@@ObjectHistory True don't need defaming any style. I shall respect privacy then.
@21Raya45
@21Raya45 10 күн бұрын
I recommend you to watch the film The Banshees of Inisherin, witty entertaining take on the subject and archetypes around it.
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 10 күн бұрын
That movie is amazing
@21Raya45
@21Raya45 10 күн бұрын
I've always felt this song referring to his own love as a "she", not "she" as another person or woman. He is speaking about his love as an emotional unit whose gender he identifies as a "she". Now he could also be fully mirroring those feelings and experiences of love to a specific "she" but in the abstraction he looses the other person, the unit is made of the feeling and the abstraction of that original person. Love-0 or "she"-0, doesn't really need the other to exist, to live or to be itself, it can be contradictory, it has no limitations and is certainly detached from the woman "she".
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 10 күн бұрын
Very interesting take.
@theretrogamer1
@theretrogamer1 10 күн бұрын
I just saw the episode and am scouring the Internet for one
@Ottifant-n1b
@Ottifant-n1b 10 күн бұрын
Viele Grüße aus Baden Baden..🎩🎩
@CmonDudes
@CmonDudes 11 күн бұрын
Where can I find the image at 6:35 in this video? Thanks!
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 9 күн бұрын
Here, this blog has a lot of great images compiled in it... imaginemdei.blogspot.com/2017/06/the-sacred-heart-of-jesusan.html
@lepercolony8214
@lepercolony8214 12 күн бұрын
It's a great personal, artistic statement, but not particularly courageous. Anyone can decry "extremism," it's an empty epithet, it's a platitude, a non-statement. It's as meaningless as saying "Don't do bad things!" The question is, _what_ was it exactly that Bob thought was so "extreme"? Actually *naming* what you think the "bad things" are requires courage.
@Henbot
@Henbot 12 күн бұрын
Wow, what an idiot hitting someone with a mallet in the chest which can do serious damage. That soldier clearly got off and hurting others deliberately
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 12 күн бұрын
Yep
@frakismaximus3052
@frakismaximus3052 13 күн бұрын
Looks like fun!
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 12 күн бұрын
It is, smooth and fast. Something relaxing about skateboarding at night by yourself too.
@nathanwolber4503
@nathanwolber4503 14 күн бұрын
The leaves you photographed are morning glory (ipomoea), a plant with ethnobotanical importance
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 12 күн бұрын
Ah, thank you
@thomasrickelman5468
@thomasrickelman5468 14 күн бұрын
irritated me that so many of the martial art "weapons" shown in the major companies ( AWMA, Century, etc. ) catalogs and online are just flashy items that would be used for competitions and demonstrations, but would never be used to actually be a real weapon capable of serious use in defending oneself. Neon / light up handles, bo staff is half the thickness of a traditional bo and is featherweight, aluminum bladed weapons with no cutting edge, etc. so much flashiness... And in the case of nunchucks / nunchakus, they're not designed to really take or deliver hits, just swing around and maybe score points and whatnot, so I started making my own, and they're longer and heavier weight than those decorative toys you'd find in catalogs or on stage. Had a friend play with a pair, told me they were much heavier and slower than what he was used to using. I then broke a wood baseball bat with them... no complaints after that - recognized as a real weapon, capable of serious damage, not a toy.
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 14 күн бұрын
Agreed. What kind of wood do you use in yours?
@thomasrickelman5468
@thomasrickelman5468 13 күн бұрын
@@ObjectHistory before my house and workshop was in a flood years ago I had access to a lot more equipment and tools than what I do now. I've lost contact with specialty suppliers too. I still make the occasional custom katana sword once in a while to help maintain skills and my sanity. But lately when I'm doing a set of nunchakus ( cord or chain ), I'm typically using oak, and going longer than the old forearm measurement ( wrist to elbow ), so I'm often doing 15-18 inches. Can't say I'm doing a lot of energy sapping flashy Hollywood moves as with the weight / length these are considerably heavier and slower, but the impact is much greater, and for better concealment and speed they can be shortened to the typical 12-14 inches you'd see available in martial arts supply. Either way, I've seen some of these generic typical China made 'chucks break as if they were made out of balsa wood. Too soft and weak and often the wood grain lends itself to breaking. But I'd inspect the wood before working with it to avoid weak spots and bad grain and uneven / non-straight off-balance wood, and so far I have yet to see a pair of mine break like the commercially made ones do. - Wish I could get a hold of cocobolo like your friend in the video, or maybe some Japanese woods that could last forever like when made into a bokken, or play with some dymondwood to see how that would hold up. But yes, typically oak is what I'm using these days. Sorry for the long answer, it's late and I need sleep, LOL
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 9 күн бұрын
@@thomasrickelman5468 Ha, NP- enjoyed reading it
@danielbuonsanto586
@danielbuonsanto586 15 күн бұрын
Is this a one of a kind or are there many of these that were made from that era that are in circulation in collections?
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 14 күн бұрын
Outside of my expertise but I'm sure the museum would have stated if this was a one of a kind artifact.
@sebastianroa2843
@sebastianroa2843 16 күн бұрын
Que pieza más hermosa, realmente digna de admiración. Creada por un artesano asombroso, para un dueño privilegiado.
@JoeFarrell-e3f
@JoeFarrell-e3f 16 күн бұрын
The wondering mendicant.
@JoeFarrell-e3f
@JoeFarrell-e3f 16 күн бұрын
The Wise Fool. The small dog his conscious mind, steeping off into the great unknown, the unconscious mind. The staff on his shoulder and bag, leaving behind the past. Powerful archetype..I refer to the Rider Waite.
@ricardollorente
@ricardollorente 16 күн бұрын
Are we sure those symbols are "hearts"? See the coat of arms of the Italian Colleoni family.
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 13 күн бұрын
Damn, now that's interesting.
@StephenMcGregor1986
@StephenMcGregor1986 16 күн бұрын
Has anyone ever made any of these with tungsten weights in them? Would be more or less effective?
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 13 күн бұрын
I think the thing with lead is that it's very dense and easily available. There probably are a few metals that would pack even more punch per ounce like that.
@vyr01
@vyr01 16 күн бұрын
15:30 look at the guard on that sword - does not seem to be a typical tsuba - might be korean or other country sword and not a japanese sword -- also the sheath/scabbard if that is what that long object on the front of the man is - looks like its metal
@vyr01
@vyr01 16 күн бұрын
9:30 dussage - dusack (maybe a country or regional spelling) part of the growth of the saber line of swords - scholagladiatoria has some videos on dusacks
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 13 күн бұрын
He's really good, I'm always backed up on seeing his content.
@7Zee790
@7Zee790 18 күн бұрын
Thank you dear American gentleman for explaining this song.❤
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 17 күн бұрын
Thanks for watching and for the comment/compliment
@papatinpan
@papatinpan 18 күн бұрын
Actually It would be the Portuguese to have influenced the heart symbol in the tsubas, If we go with that theory. I'm dubious about it though. when we get together next let's get more in depth about the Yamabushi.
@papatinpan
@papatinpan 18 күн бұрын
Love the 16th century playing cards
@ObjectHistory
@ObjectHistory 13 күн бұрын
Me too, thanks
@sbcinema
@sbcinema 18 күн бұрын
Hear in Bavaria, this symbol is traditionally used for the shape of the window opening in the door of an outhouse ❤
@larrywave
@larrywave 18 күн бұрын
Nice laukaa mainittu
@larrywave
@larrywave 18 күн бұрын
Im going to go with water lily leaves
@pichan8841
@pichan8841 18 күн бұрын
More BIG Navajas: kzbin.info/www/bejne/q6eylKtueLqljc0
@bhaktapeter3501
@bhaktapeter3501 19 күн бұрын
Oooooooohh aaaahhhhhh
@davidgeldner2167
@davidgeldner2167 19 күн бұрын
“This is very dangerous but very fun” is not something you wanna hear let alone from a child, ever. It’s like saying “this is basically poison but it tastes so good” dang