The Kibler Heritage Raffle

Buy Your Ticket $10.00ea.

Want to build your own custom blackpowder rifle with the masters?

The Hershel House Woodbury School Foundation is excited to offer an incredible fundraising raffle, and you definitely don’t want to miss out on this one.

We’re giving away the ultimate gunbuilding package, and every single dollar raised goes directly to supporting the foundation and its mission to preserve American craftsmanship.

The Grand Prize Package

One lucky winner is getting the whole setup for next year's class:

A $1400.00 Kibler’s Longrifles Gift Certificate:

  • The gift certificate may be applied toward the winner’s choice of a Kibler kit and available options.

  • Generously donated by the folks at Kibler's Longrifles. If you know muzzleloaders, you know Kibler kits are the absolute best on the market for precision and historic accuracy.

  • Class Tuition Covered: You get a full scholarship to the 2027 Kibler Kit Building Class at the Woodbury School.

  • Learn from the Best: You’ll be building your rifle side-by-side with master instructors Gary Ludwig and John House. This is a great opportunity to learn from two of the best in the blackpowder community!

  • Free Lodging: We've got your stay covered for the duration of the class, so you can just show up, relax, and focus on building your rifle.

Whether you're a seasoned builder or have never touched a rasp in your life, Gary and John will make sure you walk away with an heirloom-quality rifle you're proud of.

Raffle Information

  • Last Day to Purchase: December 16, 2026

  • Drawing Date: December 23, 2026, at 6:00 p.m. at Hershel’s homeplace.

  • Total Value: $3000.00

Grab a few tickets, support a great cause, good luck, and thank you for helping us keep these traditions alive for future generations!

Kentucky Charitable Gaming license #0002960

Every ticket purchased helps support the Hershel House Woodbury School Foundation’s educational programs, workshops, and efforts to preserve the traditional skills of flintlock building, blacksmithing, woodworking, and other early American crafts.