Videos tagged with 1920s

This YouTube video showcases an unusual musical instrument: a 1920s Washburn Style C tenor banjo pot combined with a custom bluegrass neck from around 1970. The creator, Clifton Hicks, shares links to their Patreon, SubscribeStar, Bandcamp, merchandise store, Spotify, iTunes, PayPal, Venmo, and YouTube channel memberships, indicating a focus on music creation and community support.

This video features Clifton Hicks playing "Trouble On My Mind" on a 1920s Vega Tubaphone banjo. The description highlights the banjo's make and model, the tuning used (gDGBD), and the song's origin from Orgus "Gran" Hudson. It also provides numerous links for supporting the artist through Patreon, SubscribeStar, Bandcamp, merch, Spotify, iTunes, PayPal, Venmo, and YouTube channel memberships. The content is focused on traditional banjo music and artist support.

This video is the 6th update for "Pistols of the Warlords," announcing the achievement of two new Kickstarter stretch goals, exceeding $900,000. This update includes a new Warlord profile for Zhang Zuolin and additional maps illustrating territorial changes during the Warlord Era in the 1920s. With only two stretch goals remaining, the final one is teased as being particularly exciting. The update also reminds viewers of a celebratory livestream scheduled for Friday, June 18th, and encourages continued support for the Kickstarter campaign.

This video showcases an early 1900s Lyon & Healy banjo, highlighting its historical significance in the musical instrument industry. The description provides details about the banjo's construction, including its cherry (?) neck, original tailpiece, celluloid tuning pegs, Brazilian rosewood fingerboard and peghead overlay, and a two-legged maple bridge. It also briefly touches on the history of Lyon & Healy as a major instrument manufacturer and competitor to S.S. Stewart.

The Menz Liliput 4.25mm is a remarkably small, simple blowback, striker-fired pistol from the 1920s. While produced in 4.25mm, .25 ACP, and .32 ACP, the 4.25mm variant is exceptionally diminutive, firing a small projectile with minimal energy. Its design is straightforward, allowing for easy disassembly, making it a unique collectible for firearms enthusiasts.