Reenacting tool restoration

[@jeffdennis1246]

Hey Sgt! Been awhile! Very nice video! So our unit has an artillery forge and 2 blacksmiths. We found and purchased 2 antique froe heads a couple years ago and refinished them with new handles based on your video. They work great to make kindling in camp. Thanks!

[@randybedell4474]

Have a cooking video with the berdan messkit, could be interesting.

[@TheBrokenScout-kl8qx]

I came across a book called Sharps Rufle The Gun that shaped American destiny

[@EmeryPage-s3c]

You should talk about roles of a drummer

[@sp00k48]

A bugler for the sharpshooters perhaps, but not a drummer. I know of Calvin Morse Jr., who was a bugler in the 1st U.S. Sharpshooters.

[@floridaman-pt2bv]

@@sp00k48 I am a drummer

[@EmeryPage-s3c]

Also love these videos😀

[@smalltownmachineshop6860]

Iv heard that wood glued joints are stronger than original wood, is that pretty accurate

[@CompanyD2ndUSSS]

Glue will bond stronger than the wood. There are some pretty cool test videos on that on KZbin, too.

[@richardsweeney197]

"Tools in the Civil War were new, and should be in like new condition." AMEN!! I did artillery and nothing was worse than seeing a battery of bronze 12lbers Napoleons that were green with corrosion. The Army made time to keep their equipment in usable condition, or they were in dereliction of duty. Decay; is not maintaining your equipment. My battery had 3 inch ordinance rifles. Our gun tubes and carriages were kept painted!