JM Davis Arms & Historical Museum
JM Davis Arms & Historical Museum is the largest privately owned arms museum in the world and Jason Grubbs takes us there. It houses more than 50,000 unique items including firearms, swords and knives. The museum also offers a Believe It Or Not Oddities gallery of outlaw guns, Native American artifacts, John Rogers statuaries, Western memorabilia, antique music boxes, movie posters and collectables, musical instruments and 1,200 steins from all over the world.
J. M. Davis Arms and Historical Museum on OETA
Tour of the largest privately held gun collection from the Oklahoma Educational Television program. Davis Museum curator, Jason Schubert tours the museum and the collection storage. Schubert shows weapons taken from outlaw Pretty Boy Floyd. Museum is located in downtown Claremore, OK on Route 66.
JM Davis Gun Museum
if you are a collector, gunsmith or firearm enthusiast, you need to put this place on your bucket list. it is one of the largest privately owned gun collection in the world. Located in Claremore, Oklahoma - just 15 minutes from Tulsa on old route 66.
J.M. Davis Gun Museum
Local gun museum, it is huge. So many things to see I got a bit overwhelmed with filming. Hope you enjoy and if there's anything you want me to go back and film again or look for just let me know in the comments. Just about every kind of gun you can think of is under this roof.
#TulsaRoadTrip2017 - J.M. Davis Arts & Historical Museum - Episode #1: Welcome Room
#TulsaRoadTrip2017 - J.M. Davis Arts & Historical Museum - Episode #1: Welcome Room
In this video, we will be doing a spotlight from the J.M. Davis Arts & Historical Museum in Claremore, OK. Today, will be spotlighting the Welcome Room. Visit the J.M. Davis Museum online at:
Website:
FaceBook:
If you have any questions feel free to ask them in the comment box below.
Rockytop by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
Thank you for being a loyal friend to the Ghost Tactical channel!
Ghost Tactical Website:
Ghost Tactical on GunChannels:
Ghost Tactical on Patreon:
Ghost Tactical on VidMe:
Ghost Tactical On Facebook
Ghost Tactical On Twitter
Ghost Tactical On Instagram
History of the Claremore gun museum
A video of JM Davis
GoPro J.M Davis Gun Museum Claremore OK. June 21st, 2014 TardisBlue Productions
J.M. Davis Gun Museum in Claremore is a rare collection of gun and movie memorabilia. located right on old highway 66, If you would like more information visit thegunmuseum.com
Full Auto Guns Part 1 - J.M. Davis Arts & Historical Museum - #TulsaRoadTrip2017
Ghost Tactical Productions
Credit: Trey Miller Trey@GhostTactical.us
#TulsaRoadTrip2017 - J.M. Davis Arts & Historical Museum - Episode #2: Full Auto Guns Part 1
In this video, we will be doing a spotlight from the J.M. Davis Arts & Historical Museum in Claremore, OK. Today, will be spotlighting the the first case of Full Auto Guns. Visit the J.M. Davis Museum online at:
Website:
FaceBook:
If you have any questions feel free to ask them in the comment box below.
Rockytop by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
Thank you for being a loyal friend to the Ghost Tactical channel!
Ghost Tactical Website:
Ghost Tactical on GunChannels:
Ghost Tactical on Patreon:
Ghost Tactical on VidMe:
Ghost Tactical On Facebook
Ghost Tactical On Twitter
Ghost Tactical On Instagram
Gun Museum in Claremore
We went to the Claremore Gun Museum in Oklahoma, the largest personal gun collection in the world. Video stopped at an odd part cause the battery on the phone died.
Day at the J M Davis Gun Museum
Tour pics of the J M Davis Gun Museum in Claremore OK.
Nazi stuff in the claremore gun museum
A day at the museum
Biggest gun museum
Claremore OK
'The Marshall at the gun museum
A 30 second announcement made by students from Rogers State University for the J.M. Davis Arms and Historical Museum in Claremore, Oklahoma. It is the world's largest privately held arms museum. It is located
in downtown Claremore on Route 66.
JM Davis Museum
I went live from the JM Davis Arms and Historical museum in Claremore, OK while I was out there for the Wanenmacher Tulsa Arms Show.
The JM Davis museum is an incredible collection and definitely worth a stop if you're in the area.
????Hit that subscribe!
Like, Comment, and Share!
????Check out my Amazon list of items I use and recommend:
*As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases*
If you like my content, please consider supporting me on
????Patreon -
????Visit my Spreadshirt store:
????Visit my Teespring store:
Get all your 2A news and action alerts:
Gun Owners of America -
Second Amendment Foundation -
NRA-ILA -
You can also find me at:
????Website - obnxs1.com
????Instagram -
????Facebook -
????Twitter -
????Full30 -
????Gunstreamer -
????GunTube -
????GunChannels -
Credit: Adam Lewis
Contact: obnxs1live@gmail.com
Mail: OBNXS1
PO Box 561
Stokesdale, NC 27357
#OBNXS1 #WeAreSocialMedia #GunTube
????Music Courtesy of TeknoAXE:
????DISCLAIMER: My videos are strictly for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes. Imitation or the use of any acts depicted in these videos is solely AT YOUR OWN RISK. All work on firearms should be carried out by a licensed individual and all state and federal rules apply. I (including YouTube) will not be held liable for any injury to yourself or damage to your firearms resulting from attempting anything shown in any of my videos. I may endorse a specific product and this video but it is not an attempt to sell you a good or service. I am not a gun store and DO NOT sell or deal in firearms. Such a practice is heavily regulated and subject to applicable laws. I DO NOT sell parts, magazines, or firearms. These videos are free to watch and if anyone attempts to charge for this video, notify me immediately. By viewing or flagging this video you are acknowledging the above.
High Noon Wild West Shootout at JM Davis Museum
The wild west is alive and well out in Claremore Oklahoma! And the best place to see an ole fashioned shootout is most certainly the J-M Davis Gun Museum. There’s a group of tri-state gunfighters and reenactors, all volunteers from northeast Oklahoma. And you can find them on the weekends at the JM Davis Arms and Historical Museum, April through November!
Biggest gun collection in the U.S.A
J. M Davis gun museum in Claremore , Oklahoma
Rich and Famous in Claremore, OK.
Real Army Tank Kids Playing - Family Fun Things
Real Army Tank Kids Playing - Family Fun Things
Machine gun from Tula
Machine guns from the collection of Tula State Museum of Weapons: Vickers, Colt, Saint-Etienne, Browning, Hotchkiss, Schwarzlose, MG, Maxim.
Пулеметы из коллекции Тульского государственного музея оружия: Виккерс, Кольт, Браунинг, Сент-Этьен, Гочкис, Шварцлозе, МГ, Максим.
SEARCHING FOR OUTLAW COLE YOUNGER MYTHS LEGENDS AND LIES J.SCHRECK
Younger, was born on January 15, 1844 on the Younger family farm in Jackson County, Missouri. He was a son of Henry Washington Younger, a prosperous farmer from Greenwood, Missouri and Bersheba Leighton Fristoe, daughter of a prominent Jackson County farmer. Cole was the seventh of fourteen children.
Civil War[edit]
During the American Civil War, savage guerrilla warfare wracked the state of Missouri. Younger's father was a Union supporter, but he was shot dead by a Union soldier from Kansas. After that, Cole Younger sought revenge as a pro-Confederate guerrilla or bushwhacker under William Clarke Quantrill. By 1862, the Confederate Army had been forced to withdraw from the state, and most of the fighting involved pro-Union and pro-Confederate partisans rather than regular armies. However, the bushwhackers held a special hatred for the red leg Union troops from Kansas who frequently entered Missouri and earned a reputation for ruthlessness. Younger rode with Quantrill in a retaliatory raid on Lawrence, Kansas on August 21, 1863, during which about 200 citizens were killed and the town looted and burned.[1]
Younger later claimed to have eventually left the bushwhackers and enlisted in the Confederate Army. He claimed he was sent to California on a recruiting mission, and returned after the war's end to find Missouri ruled by a militant faction of Unionist Radicals. In the last days of the war, the Radicals had pushed through a new state constitution that barred all Confederate sympathizers from voting, serving on juries, holding public office, preaching the gospel, or carrying out other public roles. The constitution freed all slaves in Missouri in advance of the ratification of the 13th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. It enacted a number of reforms, but the restrictions on former Confederates created disunity.[citation needed]
Outlaw career[edit]
Most of the former bushwhackers returned to peaceful lives. Many left Missouri for friendlier places, particularly Kentucky, where they had relatives. Most of their former leaders, including Quantrill and William Bloody Bill Anderson, had been killed during the war. But a small core of Anderson's men, led by the ruthless Archie Clement, remained together. State authorities believed that Clement planned and led the first daylight peacetime armed bank robbery in U.S. history when he held up the Clay County Savings Association on February 13, 1866. The bank was run by the leading citizens of Clay County, who had just held a public meeting for their association. The governor posted a reward for Clement, but he and his band of outlaws conducted further robberies that year. On election day of 1866, Clement led his men to polling places in Lexington, Missouri, where they intimidated citizens and secured the election of a slate of candidates. A state militia unit entered the town shortly thereafter and killed Clement when he resisted arrest.[citation needed]
It is uncertain when Cole Younger and his brothers joined Clement's gang. The first mention of his involvement came in 1868, when authorities identified him as a member of a gang who robbed Nimrod Long & Co., a bank in Russellville, Kentucky. Former guerrillas John Jarrett (Younger's brother-in-law), Arthur McCoy, and George and Oliver Shepard were also implicated. Oliver Shepard was killed resisting arrest and George was imprisoned. Once the more senior members of the gang had been killed, captured, or quit, its core thereafter consisted of the Younger brothers and Frank and Jesse James.[2]
Witnesses repeatedly gave identifications that matched Cole Younger in robberies carried out over the next few years, as the outlaws robbed banks and stagecoaches in Missouri and Kentucky. On July 21, 1873, they turned to train robbery, derailing a locomotive and looting the express car on the Rock Island Railroad in Adair, Iowa. Younger and his brothers were also suspects in robberies in Missouri, Kentucky, Kansas, and West Virginia.[citation needed]
Following the robbery of the Iron Mountain Railroad at Gad's Hill, Missouri in 1874, the Pinkerton National Detective Agency began to pursue the so-called James–Younger Gang. Two agents (Louis J. Lull and John Boyle) engaged John and Jim Younger in a gunfight on a Missouri road on March 17, 1874; Boyle and Jim Younger fled the scene, and both Lull and John Younger were killed. Simultaneously, another Pinkerton agent, W.J. Whicher,[3] who pursued the James brothers was abducted and later found dead alongside a rural road in Jackson County, Missouri.
Some Younger families changed their last names to Jungers to avoid a family association with the gangsters.[citation needed] The James and Younger brothers survived capture longer than most Western outlaws because of their strong support among former Confederates. Jesse James became the public face of the James–Younger Gang, appealing to the public in letters to the press