Can you get out of a 10oz container of blackhorn 209 powder? I am new to all of this for my muzzloader
Absolutely use a shotgun primer and not one for a muzzleloader. I preferred a federal 209a primer.TNGRIZZLY_":kfyf3vv2 said:Okay so I will need less bh to equal 100 grains of 777 powder??
Another question: I was told to use 209 shotgun primer instead of 209 muzzleloader primer.. any thoughts on this?
Okay thanksJcalder":3gi7e4ri said:Absolutely use a shotgun primer and not one for a muzzleloader. I preferred a federal 209a primer.TNGRIZZLY_":3gi7e4ri said:Okay so I will need less bh to equal 100 grains of 777 powder??
Another question: I was told to use 209 shotgun primer instead of 209 muzzleloader primer.. any thoughts on this?
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TNGRIZZLY_":331jpawm said:Okay so I will need less bh to equal 100 grains of 777 powder??
Another question: I was told to use 209 shotgun primer instead of 209 muzzleloader primer.. any thoughts on this?
GMB54":u8dcp84k said:TNGRIZZLY_":u8dcp84k said:Okay so I will need less bh to equal 100 grains of 777 powder??
Another question: I was told to use 209 shotgun primer instead of 209 muzzleloader primer.. any thoughts on this?
Triple7 loose will be much closer. Heavier loads and heavier bullets will give BH209 the speed edge over loose Triple7. So if shooting a 250gr with 100gr of either the speed is pretty close. Change bullets to a 300gr and BH209 starts pulling away. Change to a max 120gr load with a 250gr and its also beating T7.
Primer choice is dependent on the rifle but they need to be regular shotshell primers. Dont use 209 muzzleloader primers with BH209. I can use nothing but a Win209 in my Knights and it never fails. A Fed209a works just as well if it fits well and if it does not leak like a belching blast furnace.
For example in CVA, the NSI aka Nobel 209/686 primers work just fine. They are as long as a Win209 but larger OD so they fit the breach plug better. The Fed209a is about .003 shorter and a CCI is nearly .005 shorter. Both might leak much more. All that extra energy is wasted if you get a lot of blowby. All you get is a filthy breach and more carbon in your flash channel. Ideally you want your primer to get about a .003 crush when you ONLY close the action on it. Just put a measured primer in and snap the action shut. Measure it again to see if you got any primer crush. DONT FIRE IT.
When you have around a .003 primer crush nearly any of them work fine in a good breach plug. If your primers dont crush you can either shim to achieve a good head space or get some burna? o-rings to seal the primer pocket. The o-rings will last 20 shots or so and they are cheap. McMasters sells the correct o-rings for the primer pocket in CVAs and other BREAK ACTIONS. They wont work right in a bolt gun.
TNGRIZZLY_":1m6peo3b said:Academy didn't have any powder or primer... Is there a place everyone prefer to buy from?
TNGRIZZLY_":2ts3lk3e said:Thanks.. you all have it broke down to science. .. I bought the bh breach plug, so now I need to find some bh powder.. any advice on bullets?
Cause it's showing actual diameter of the bullet. And when looking at sabots you need to make sure you get the proper sized sabots. They make a sabot for a 50 cal gun, and 44 (.429) bullet, for a .451/.452 bullet, .458 bullet, all for a 50 cal gunTNGRIZZLY_":2e2diem5 said:Why does all the bullets that goes into a sabot says 45cal? Wouldn't that be a little small for the rifleing for a 50cal
Thanks, all this get me frustrating.. why can't it be easy as buying bullets for a rifle/shotgun..Jcalder":3daf3cx4 said:Cause it's showing actual diameter of the bullet. And when looking at sabots you need to make sure you get the proper sized sabots. They make a sabot for a 50 cal gun, and 44 (.429) bullet, for a .451/.452 bullet, .458 bullet, all for a 50 cal gunTNGRIZZLY_":3daf3cx4 said:Why does all the bullets that goes into a sabot says 45cal? Wouldn't that be a little small for the rifleing for a 50cal
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