The TMA is dedicated to preserving the rich and fascinating heritage of the traditional muzzleloading firearms of early America.
Welcome,
Guest
. Please
login
or
register
.
1 Hour
1 Day
1 Week
1 Month
Forever
Login with username, password and session length
News:
Join the TMA -
click here!
Home
Help
Calendar
Login
Register
Traditional Muzzleloading Association
»
Craftsmanship
»
Hawks and Knives
»
OutdoorsFamilyMan
Your TMA Officers and Board of Directors
Support the TMA!
~
Traditional Muzzleloaders
~
The TMA is here for YOU!
*** JOIN in on the TMA 2024 POSTAL MATCH *** it's FREE for ALL !
For TMA related products, please check out the new
TMA Store !
The Flintlock Paper
*** Folk Firearms Collective Videos ***
« previous
next »
Print
Pages: [
1
]
Author
Topic: OutdoorsFamilyMan (Read 2097 times)
Puffer
TMA Contributing Member
Posts: 2190
TMA: Charter Member #133
OutdoorsFamilyMan
«
on:
July 17, 2020, 06:34:05 PM »
Swords in the Fur Trade
Yes they were carried & Used !!
1 style In the PNW was the Cutlass (on Land & @ Sea)
Logged
TMA CHARTER MEMBER # 133
THE TMA NEEDS YOU ___ JOIN TODAY
(THE BEST $15.00 I EVER SPENT )
**Cascade Mtn. Men
Expires = 12/24/24
War Eagle Society
NRA - Range Safety Officer,
PetahW
TMA Forum Member
Posts: 505
Re: OutdoorsFamilyMan
«
Reply #1 on:
July 17, 2020, 09:40:54 PM »
.
A little bit later, ca. 1858, a bunch of German immigrants to America, The American Turners, also used swords (and guns).
(courtesy of the NRA - Man At Arms)
.
Logged
NRA Life Member since 1971
USAF Vet (Vietnam era)
Boy Scouts of America
EVERYONE HAS A HIDDEN TALENT THEY DIDN"T KNOW ABOUT UNTIL TEQUILA...
Winter Hawk
TMA Contributing Member
Posts: 2571
Location: Chauncey, OH
Re: OutdoorsFamilyMan
«
Reply #2 on:
July 18, 2020, 01:06:36 PM »
Short swords or long knives, I like that!
~Kees~
Logged
NMLRA Life
"All you need for happiness is a good gun, a good horse and a good wife." - D. Boone
USN June 1962-Nov. 65, USS Philip, DD-498
Dues paid to 02 Jan. 2025
Oldetexian
TMA BoD
Posts: 934
TMA: Virginia State Rep.
TMA Member: TMA Supporting Member #831, expiration 4/17/2021
Location: Virgina
Re: OutdoorsFamilyMan
«
Reply #3 on:
July 18, 2020, 04:52:53 PM »
I have always thought swords were right & proper attire. I am proud to wear my great sword at events, but must admit I am also fond of the naval-type cutlass, as well. It is just a no nonsense, business-like weapon that makes no pretense at being anything but a hacking/cleaving instrument of mayhem...and I like that...
Logged
Virginia State Rep.
TMA BoD
"fiat justitia ruat caelum"
(let justice be done though the heavens fall)
Ray Buchanan
Print
Pages: [
1
]
« previous
next »
Traditional Muzzleloading Association
»
Craftsmanship
»
Hawks and Knives
»
OutdoorsFamilyMan