A Huge milestone for the Captain

I can't believe 200 people are actually liking my blog...I thank you all very much and hope I can
 keep all of you interested in my 19th century fantasyland. Thank you

Ammunition crates from the Captains room

The photo on top is a crate from the Civil War...the piece nailed to it is a sling swivel from a P1853 British Enfield 

The next three photos are of a Spanish American War .30 Caliber Crate

These final two are photos of a .30 caliber M1906 crate from 1941

Joe Young's Tavern revisited

Good afternoon, evening, morning...that should cover it. The last time I photographed this house it wasnt finished, plus where it was located on the field it was too difficult to shoot the sides.  Long story short...I might be moving soon since we have an offer on our house. If we get the house we're looking at, my area will be over 3 times the size it is now which is basically a finished basement....sooo i decided to move stuff around since I'll be moving it all pretty soon. The side of the building with the door was taken from an actual civil war era building. The wall paper is also from that era. Notice the sniper in the widows watch.

Union mortar

Gentlemen, good evening,
Just a few quick shots of my Union mortar which is a 3/4 inch socket with a washer in front...all the rest of it is made of cardboard.

The 1st Corps. comming out of the woods

Good evening...2 posts in 2 days, this is alot for me. I found this MDF circular base at the hobby store so I wanted to see what this was going to look like. The tree is actually a weed from my backyard.

1948 Talbot Lago T26C

Gentlemen;
Front time to time I'll put something up here that seems out of place with what I'm doing...well now is the time. A while back I put up my Mad Max slot car, one of the 2 remaining slot cars that I decided to keep.
Here is the other one...1/24 scale plastic with metal chassis...runs extremely well.

Stealing chickens and hogs

A couple of good 'ol southern boys making off with dinner from Architects of War.