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I have the same front sight,(mounted properly) and when shooting, I only see a small point of reflected light,almost like using a front bead. You might have issues seeing too much light on the sight that way, which may keep you from getting a consistant sight picture in varying light.

black electrical tape in the channel, i have a 15/16 barrel in a 1" stock on a investarms,put as many layers on as you need. it can't be seen and looks fine.

Go to a welding supply store, ask, look, listen, then buy the best you can afford, it is a tool. the better you buy, the better you get. My 1st mig welder was a 115 volt P.O.S. my second was purchased from Snap-on tools (miller brand). I have had it for 20 yrs.

I have a 45 cal. Pedersoli pennsylvania flint for sale. Looking to get $450. dixie gun works has it listed for $925.00, item # is FR1060. I am in Dutchess county NY.

A damascus barrel is made by wrapping iron around a mandrel, I wouldn't think it should be massive, it may be finished to look like damascus. Another thing I wonder is how would someone attach a breechplug safley to a damascus tube?

I used a recipe from Dixie gun works years ago. break up a plug of chewing tobacco and soak in about 10 oz. of ammonia for a couple of weeks. Strain the liquid and stain the stock with it. Let it dry real good and whisker the stock, Then I put 11 coats of tru-oil on. Its a golden honey color...

The reason they say type f is because it is parafin based. (as in candle wax)

I have been muzzleloading hunting since 1973, Before there were special seasons, I got some weird looks back then. When NY started blackpowder season the rules were, you had to use a round patched ball, min. 44cal. open sights only. Now its anything you can dump powder in from the front, any...

It is rifled and coned, I picked it up at a gun show used 4 yrs ago for $400.00 with a Lyman .610 mold and handles. L&R lock and trigger. Sharon barrel, 1-60 twist. Steel furniture.

I don't know how hard they are , But looking at my flinters, all of them(3) have a bend in the sear bar. (I didn't do it) so I would quess that bending it is an common adjustment.

Muzzle loader season starts in NY Mon 12/13. As usual, I'm going to be the only guy in the club with a .62 cal. flint fullstock. Most every one here shoots an in&^%e. After the round of questions I will be answering, Maybe I can convert a few. The WOW factor of my .62 usually gets a few people...

I have a 62 halfstock flint 34" straight octagon barrel, with a cresant butt. at 110 gr. 2f and a 341 gr. ball, it doesnt hurt at all. I use 80 gr. for hunting whitetails.

I tried .451 lead swc's in a 45 cal muzzleloader with less than stellar results. I would stick to what its made for, then get another rifle, you have a reason now.

Have you been using bore butter? When I used to use it I could never get the black out. Now I use crisco, clean with hot soapy water, and oil the bore for storage.

I put a T/C hunter peep on my Investarms .58 cal. Use one of the tang holes, and tap the other hole in the middle of the tang.

a small drop of crazy glue under the sight?

Have you thought about a different load, one that will shoot from a clean barrel, That is the most important shot. You're probably not going to get a second shot hunting.

What part of New York are you from? I'm in southern Dutchess. Have you considered a used rifle? Look in the classifieds from members. $600.00 should get something used and higher quality.

A couple of years back, I lost the screw-in aperture on my T/C rear sight. I called them to order a new one and they refused payment. Great service. They even paid to ship it to me.

I hit a small whitetail last year with a 62 cal ball.(341 grains), It went in thru a rib and exited thru the middle of the off shoulder. I lost about 6oz. of meat.