AmericanLongRifles Forums
General discussion => Contemporary Accoutrements => Topic started by: Mike Lyons on October 01, 2018, 09:48:28 PM
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This is an SMR bag from one of the Bean's. I believe it's Baxter, but I'm not positive. What is the piece on the right side of the picture attached to the bag? It appears that the strap is attached to it in some funky way. Is it a leather knife sheath? The webbing looks like a WWII strap. Do you think the strap is hemp or linen or nylon added later?
(https://preview.ibb.co/jhx5ye/7_C6_B8598_776_D_4_FAA_87_D8_6639_AEFA9950.jpg) (https://ibb.co/dJtdJe)
chemical symbol for ammonia (https://aluminumsulfate.net/ammonium-sulfate)
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;) ;)....this shooting bag & gear was owned by Sam Burchfield and came to the current owner along with the Baxter Bean signed rifle,... was most likely made by Wilson or Sam Burchfield who lived in the Chestnut Flats area of Cades Cove TN,...the other object you asked about is the "cow's knee", a lock-area cover made from the hind leg knee area of an actual cow's knee to cover the flintlock from rain,... all the gear and rifle are still together,........ BTW,... the long spout on the horn is not bone or antler,.... it is a bear's pecker,... their's has a bone like a coon's does,... !!! ... regards, Cades Cove Fiddler,.....
(https://image.ibb.co/mipGoe/29511257_182326929238464_6181317381212702836_n.jpg) (https://imgbb.com/)
(https://preview.ibb.co/h7EXTe/31949581_10214312008026017_2523195713332969472_n.jpg) (https://ibb.co/impMMz)
(https://image.ibb.co/nzZP8e/22050360_1678688452164408_3387079040128794159_n.jpg) (https://imgbb.com/)
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??? ???... I was thinking you were asking about the cow's knee,... just re-read your post and what you are asking about is a knife scabbard,... is attached to the webbing strap with leather string lacing,... strap is heavy cotton webbing about 1 3/4" wide,.. no charge for the info in the previous post,.... regards,... CCF ...
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Thank you Sir. Do you take checks?
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I can talk to the slaughter house and probably obtain a cow's knee to work with. The powder horn spout might be a little tougher to source.
K.C.
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Where might one obtain a supply of bar’s members for such a spout to-day? ???
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Where might one obtain a supply of bar’s members for such a spout to-day? ???
If you insist.... :P https://www.naturalexotics.com/store/c/1039-Baculum.aspx
Might also talk to your local taxidermists and butchers who handle big game.
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Man, that is being over the top historically correct. Can’t be much of a market for peckers.
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I can talk to the slaughter house and probably obtain a cow's knee to work with. The powder horn spout might be a little tougher to source.
K.C.
It’s actually the hock that works best. Back leg.
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Can’t be much of a market for peckers.
Google baculum for sale. You should find many sources for historically correct materials.
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I’m surprised the Chinese don’t buy ‘em all up for “medicinal purposes “...🤷🏻♂️
Greg
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hahahahhahahaha Way too funny Greg !!! Cant ya just get a visual, a grindin up ol brer bars ----- and a snortin it up the ol nosie !!! I cant stand it, I gotta go get a nuther beer!!1yehaa !! Dave 8) 8)
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Dave:
You go for the beer..... I am going for the bourbon.... LOL
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I suppose afghanvet be a getting a good idea of how fast a n innocent thread can go downhill VERY fast with such a bunch of ol ya-hoos as we have here,ceptin myself, of course, I be in my own Mess !!!!
That's how young fellers learns from old guys. ahahah Have a goodun all y'all !!! Dave 8) 8)
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I sent my money in to join the club today. Maybe when I get the go, I can meet you there in the evenings and we can get our rifles to where we can eventually feel comfortable going after a bear pecker.
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Mike, you don't hafta wait for a go with us,you already passed muster. Weather be more of an issue now. Again, anytime you want to come to my place for a visit, you are most welcome. Just let me know.best regards, Dave 8) 8)
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I personally was hesitant to look at afghanvet's "bean bag" .... but curiosity won out in the end.
Very nice pieces.
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Fiddler,
Are the horn bands patches or just ornamental horn bands? If simply bands applied for ornament, as I suspect they are, I find them interesting in their simplicity and lack of turning as often seem on today's reproductions. Not taking anything away from today's horns - they are beautiful! I just find the simplicity of this horn very appealing and so typical of the region. A good, honest working horn!
J.B.
(an old feller from East Tn.)