View Full Version : Muzzleloader
Jimmy
04-12-2006, 02:54 PM
What do you recommend?
OHBOW76
04-12-2006, 03:58 PM
Depends on how much you want to spend and where you will be hunting.Most in-lines are of good quality, as long as you take care of them they should last you for years.
just what ohbow76 said. i have both inline and percussion and think this year goin too use the percussion. went too a muzzleloader shoot sunday and shot the percussion and forgot how much fun it was too shoot...
OHBOW76
04-12-2006, 04:19 PM
I have an in-line .50 and a percussion .54, and just like Q2XL said the percussion is a blast to shoot. If I will be hunting thick cover or stillhunting I take the percussion. If I will be posted on a field or stand huntign I take the in-line.Just remeber no matter what kind of muzzeloader you get, the key to accuracy is doing the same thing everytime.
coonskinner
04-12-2006, 08:13 PM
i have a 50 cal :mischeif: inline scoped muzz...
Jimmy
04-12-2006, 09:19 PM
I'm thinking around $500 and a Knight.
Sound good?
Buckmaster
04-12-2006, 09:24 PM
TC Encore, 1 $ 600 gun and the capacity to cover 47 calibers.
CStan
04-12-2006, 09:58 PM
I picked up an T/C Encore last year, very accurate and easy to use.
im in the process now of gettin some ole fashion muzzleloader items made now. made a powder measure out a a deer shed .ond now makin a loader for extra rounds of patch and ball.got me a cow horn powder horn.made me a ramrod and it almost ready too go
OHBOW76
04-15-2006, 05:00 PM
I have an encore, but didnt wnat to suggest it becuase soem guys on here dotn like them and I didnt want to open that can of worms again...I have been very happy with mine, My father shoots an Omega and it is very accurate. I dont care for knight becuase of the palstic sleeves, and the fact that thier new breech loader was designed after the Omega anyway.
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