I had a couple of .50 cal Thompson modern muzzle loaders when I lived state side. Black powder pellets and copper jacketed 45 cal projectiles in sabots. Shot gun primer to ignite.
With a little kahles 4x scope, a 300 gn pill on top of 3x50 gn fffg? Pellets was very accurate and hard hitting. Like a BP .45/70 I guess. Got a few whitetail bucks with it.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
A mate who was a guide refused any clients who used a traditional ML in Alaska. He had experienced to many problems with guns not going off or people who couldn't shoot.
He had one of those inline ML and I was pretty impressed with it.Like Dicko sayes,he pellets are the way to go.Don't fuck about playing Davy Crocket ,go shoot an Elk with your son.
"Sixty percent of the time,it works every time"
The one in the OP is next level. Appears to be an advancement in projectiles past sabots.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Looking at this option too.
https://www.cabelas.com/shop/en/cva-...r-optic-sights
CB14,
I had Thompson Center Omega .50 cal.
The link you posted last is a near copy by the look of it. I have a rail for it you can have if you think you might buy one. I believe the still make them and they have a good rep.
While knight and REM 700’s were heavily promoted, if I was to buy a top shelf modern ML I’d look at the Thompson Center G2 ml rifles. But I’m a bit out of touch with the modern ml scene now.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
As far as I know when it comes to export of Muzzleloaders from the U.S if they are cap or flintlock and based on pre cartridge they are considered antique wither original or a reproduction and not restricted for export or ownership. A convicted Fellon in most states can carry say a 6 shot cap and ball revolver within the law but not an Uberti Cattleman 6 shot cartridge revolver. Inline muzzleloaders are treated as firearms and export Clerance needs to be obtained.
So you wouldn`t have any problem buying a Hawken 50cal but there may be some issues with a inline.
Bookmarks