National Geographic Society

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One Shot, One Kill

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  • Fort Mifflin re-enactment. Its the home to one of the most important Revolutionary War re-enactments in the United States because a pivotal battle in the American Revolution was fought right here.
  • Fort Mifflin re-enactment. The fort is located just south of Philadelphia.
  • Christian's toy soldiers at the IMA Warehouse. The entire collection is worth $60,000.
  • Christian's toy soldiers at the IMA Warehouse. These arent just childrens toys, these are high class collector's items.
  • Fort Mifflin re-enactment. The Brits bombarded the fort with 10,000 cannon balls for almost a month.
  • Paul Basile, warehouse manager, getting the ball out of the cannon.
  • Tom Banach, warehouse assistant, getting the ball out of the cannon. The cannon is four feet long and weighs over a thousand pounds.

  • Battle Brigade

    Photograph by Firecracker Films/National Geographic Channels

    Fort Mifflin re-enactment. Its the home to one of the most important Revolutionary War re-enactments in the United States because a pivotal battle in the American Revolution was fought right here.

  • It's a Revolution

    Photograph by Firecracker Films/National Geographic Channels

    Fort Mifflin re-enactment. The fort is located just south of Philadelphia.

  • Pricey Soldiers

    Photograph by Firecracker Films/National Geographic Channels

    Christian's toy soldiers at the IMA Warehouse. The entire collection is worth $60,000.

  • Toy's Value

    Photograph by Firecracker Films/National Geographic Channels

    Christian's toy soldiers at the IMA Warehouse. These arent just childrens toys, these are high class collector's items.

  • Revolutionary Line-Up

    Photograph by Firecracker Films/National Geographic Channels

    Fort Mifflin re-enactment. The Brits bombarded the fort with 10,000 cannon balls for almost a month.

  • Retrieving the Ball

    Photograph by Firecracker Films/National Geographic Channels

    Paul Basile, warehouse manager, getting the ball out of the cannon.

  • Cannon Duty

    Photograph by Firecracker Films/National Geographic Channels

    Tom Banach, warehouse assistant, getting the ball out of the cannon. The cannon is four feet long and weighs over a thousand pounds.
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