Pathfinder Outdoor Journal Ep3 - 18th Century Woodsman Firearm And Russian Boar Hunt

[@gunnerjames1056]

Just discovered this channel, and after watching this video, I'm hungry for more. Very well done!

[@Wingman115]

Sweet hunting video! Thanks Dave for sharing.

[@2bonosc]

Thanks Dave. Informative, entertaining and relaxing. Thanks for the hard work you and your family does on a regular basis.

[@cyrushormusjee5112]

Greetings from India. The coats/ jackets, you have on yourself are very distracting.They match my choice. by color and texture. It speaks out loud, of ones freedom. Thanks sharing your thoughts, experience and research. I enjoy the way it's explained and much more.You are one heck of a, story teller. Take care Dave. Regards.

[@daltonvickers7977]

It seem like if the system does go down, all this modern day equipment you talk about them scooping up is probably not going to be there except for what the people already have with them. so, when your modern stores, clothes, bic lighters and cheap made chinese products wear out you better know how to do it yourself. So I love to see how those old timey people did it. It saves me from having to make a lot of the same mistakes they made to have the knowledge to live and thrive. Thanks for all the knowledge you share with us on the past. Always love to learn more things. Both new and old

[@thatsthewayitgoes9]

this guy is GOOD !

[@jamessix60]

That was awesome

[@shawn7236]

I don't like the fact that people think it's easy hunting wild boar because it's not I have hunted wild boar every sense I was a kid it's probably a bunch of city people reading the comments nice hunt Dave thanks.

[@TrailWright]

The common man lives ... Yay! When the stores are all closed .

[@rickrunyon5086]

Where in Missouri did you hunt boar ?

[@johngetz8259]

There were military style smoothbores ...those were "muskets". A lighter weight smoothbore..as carried by civialian hunter or officer, was termed a fowler or much more commonly called a fusil. It was pronounced "few-zee"..everytime...by both the english and french. Never a "few-zill". Just helping...you see "fusee" and "fuzee" written in journals frequently. Kaskaskia trader Geo Morgan was know to sell "neat fusee's" at his trade company. French fusil's were traded to tribes and citizenry in numbers over 100,000 strong. From 1730's to 1760's. Only a handful are known today. What YOU own is a "fusil de chasse"..( if made by Tulle...meaning hunting gun....or a "fusil de trait"..if made my St Etienne...meaning tradegun). A finer version was known a a fusil-fin. Pronounced "fuzee fan". Fusils were prodouced and traded by both the english and the french. London and Birmingham gun houses. Some for trade to allied tribes..some for sale to it's citizenry. Carry on...

[@LargeJarv]

Where in Missouri did you harvest your boar? I live near Potosi MO and about 15 miles south the wild boar have become somewhat of a pandemic.

[@LargeJarv]

the Ozarks cover many miles of the southern portion of the state, its not just one small area. So therefore in your attempt to be funny you actually made yourself look like a fool.

[@LargeJarv]

My apologies, The Ozarks actually cover southern Missouri, northern Arkansas, and eastern Oklahoma.

[@buddylight2191]

They had copper tubing back then?

[@jguitarz1]

The Egyptians had copper tubing thousands of years ago.

[@YragLR]

Where would I get a rifle like that?What's a dependable maker?So many options

[@warddeaton6933]

look up petersoli they reproduce almost anything you want and its quality.

[@jessewellsproductions3979]

Can you imagine the Civil War soldiers.

[@terryfinley7760]

The advertising at the beginning of the video should be plenty sufficient. I know that I am quite sick of it by the conclusion of the video! It is very annoying and too much. I understand why you need sponsors but would suggest that one time is enough. Any more and people will lose interest. I know it doesn’t make me more inclined to purchase the product...I got it the first time thank you!

[@jagvillain2003]

I do not mind them advertisements and I really dig these videos. Therefore, I'm only sickened by the suffering of that lynx in that foot trap which you see in that advertisement. I really dig old stuff and heritage, but some things are redundant and not part of civilized manners - especially when we are not hunting for survival. To those who do not agree with my opinion I say, poke your own hand into one of those traps and think again once you've done that. Ps. I skip the advertisements with a couple of mouse clicks.

[@RobertoDonatti]

I have followed your videos for several years know, they were interesting and gave good advice and information. I learned several things from you. Real world solutions for real world situations. You seem to have drifted to a lala land with this sorry impersonation of XVIII century characters. This is plain ridiculous and uninteresting. If these chaps from colonial times were to be reborn, the first thing they would do is throw away all their clumsy equipment and get current day gear. I won't be watching your videos again.

[@jeffanderson7936]

C ya Bob don't let the door hit you on the way out

[@lhproductions00]

These videos are still educational. Your loss you will be missing out on his wisdom.

[@SteveAubrey1762]

Pffft! I find the 18th Century methods more interesting and ultimately more sustainable.

[@RobertoDonatti]

Spoken like a true idiot

[@SteveAubrey1762]

Well, I guess you really did sound like an idiot, but I didn't want to be the one that said it! Haha!