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Extremely well done, a great group of people.

Best of luck on your hunt. Hello from Idaho.

Nice. I'll try it out for you next Wednesday.

I would believe that those entering the mountains would, if possible, opt for non shiny metal on their tools.

Hoe cake is made in the red light district of most major cities.

The Pedersoli™ Kodiak Express Rifle features two rifled .58 caliber barrels that are 28 9/16” long with a twist rate of 1:48". The Pedersoli™ Kodiak Express sports a gorgeous American Walnut half-stock that is satin finished with a checkering at the grip wrist and fore-stock. (From Pedersoli add)

I think at track of the bear there is a book that was sold in the 1810's titled, "How to make a leather possible bag". It's probably the one that most fur trappers used when they needed a new bag.

It is called a cash capper and has worked well for me for I've 30 years.

And yet, the 45 is no longer offered in the low/medium cost rifle makers. It seems to be the 50 is king and the 54 for elk.

Welcome from Yellowstone country.

Welcome from southern Idaho. A good flinter makes you a better cap lock shooter. As in everything else that has moving parts, there are tricks of the trade that makes everything better. Reading and trying different techniques will bring success.

There is enough Oomph to do in a Volkswagen

You What if it is reversed and they don't tell Pay Pal to release the funds.

I had a double Pedersoli rifle many years ago and tried firing both barrels from just one rear sight. While not two shots touching, the shots were only about 1 1/2 inches apart. I hunted with that sight. Some states demand only a single barrel rifle.

Very well done and and instructed. I wonder, if it has a stainless steel touch hole liner, would you take that out (removing the lock) to drop in powder? I realize that there are more small parts to lose, but wouldn't it prevent powder slipping tween the barrel and the lock to the rifles...

Because there is a 54 and a 45. Target competition means a larger ball to cut lines, and also I found the 54 more accurate. The 45 uses less powder and lead but does pretty much what the 54 is too big to do. The 50 might be the medium of the often used larger calibers, but usually a 45 or 54...

The standard factory loads, produced and sold by the Sharps Rifle Manufacturing Company and the Sharps Rifle Company were .50/100/425 (.50 caliber/100 grains black powder/425 grain grease grooved bullet) and .50/100/473 with a paper patched bullet. Factory loads manufactured by any of the Sharps...

He used a black powder cartridge, 50-70 sharps, to shoot 1536 yards killing an Indian named Coyote Dung.

Yes, what he said.

Use electrical tape above the screw until the rod is centered in the bore