Welcome to Oldyoti’s Home Page!

“The right of individuals in a free society to possess “military-looking,” or even actual military weapons, is essential if a monopoly of force is not to reside in the hands of government, where modern history shows the potential for far greater abuses and crimes exists than are possible for any deranged individual.” ~RKBA Summary excerpt; per, Halbrook, LaPierre, Rice, Simkin & Zelman, based upon court findings in (Aymette v. State, 21 Tenn. Reports 154 (1840), as cited in U.S. v. Miller, 307 U.S. 174 (1939)

http://oldyoti.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/American-made-Musket-01a.jpg

The image above is of a 100% American made Revolutionary War Military Musket created for the New Hampshire Militia in about 1777. Not one piece or one part of this Colonial musket is from any European manufactured military Arm.

In a time when industrial manufacturing of finished goods was forbidden by the Crown, this musket and thousands like it were stealthily created one at a time, by local gunsmiths. This tedious work, as well as keeping all of the people’s private Arms in good repair, kept the estimated 2500 gunsmiths in the newly Declared united States of America very busy during the War for Independence.

The American Firearms Culture was righteously born and forged in the fires of liberty. Hammered into form beginning with the American Revolution against the forces of global tyranny. Only a handful of these “one off” Arms survive today. Most were made to a specific state militia pattern without a makers mark, therefore the name of the local gunsmith who made it is not known.

Oldyoti

“[W]hen the resolution of enslaving America was formed in Great Britain, the British Parliament was advised by an artful man, who was governor of Pennsylvania, to disarm the people; that it was the best and most effectual way to enslave them; but that they should not do it openly, but weaken them, and let them sink gradually…I ask, who are the militia? They consist of now of the whole people, except a few public officers. But I cannot say who will be the militia of the future day. If that paper on the table gets no alteration, the militia of the future day may not consist of all classes, high and low, and rich and poor…” ~George Mason, Virginia Constitutional ratification convention, 1787.