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My first BP ML, was (and is) a Zoli /Navy Arms .58 caliber “Buffalo Hunter”) I purchased in 1969/70-time-frame, in Alaska. It fires a punkin-size ball, or a thumb-size Mine Ball. It's a joy to shoot, I load it with 60-70 gr 2Fg, slap a musket cap on, take aim and fire. The front end issues a...

You are most welcome.

Is this still for sale? If so what is the lowest you can go on it? I'm on a fixed income, e.g., SS, and would have a hard time with $600.

$500 - does that include shipping?

4) Can i get without She Who Must Be Obeyed threatening to use it on me?

Go for head shots, that'll stop the little suckers.

personally, i'd prefer hunting banana slugs... they ain't got no big honkin' shell to aim at. they maintain a low profile.

Thank you kindly, for the good words and thoughts.

Thank you kindly, for the good words and thoughts.

Finally got a flintlock. It’s a Traditions Firearms Deluxe Kentucky Rifle .50 cal. Wish I had more moolah to buy a fancier one, or build a kit; but am on a fixed income and 77 y.o., so…. Anyway I got it, and after my cancer operation, gonna head to the range with it.

no matter how you slice it, they're gone gonnes.

You're already into muzzleloading, just some freakin' large bores!

Welcome from Gasgow, KY, Via WA, OR, CA, LA, RVN, AK, HI, NY, NJ, NM, ROK, WA.

Don't have such, but, have you considered black powder adapters - for use in modern guns. For front stuffing a 209 muzzle loading adapter is available – in 12, 20 and .410ga/bore. It fits into the breech, load BP & Shot/Ball from muzzle, poke a 209 primer in adapter and voila a muzzle loading...

There should be no difference in the reccoil of a , for instance, round ball shot at 1,200 fps and a load of shot weighing one ounce at the same velocity, assuming the weight of the guns are also equal. equal and opposite reactions, and all of that. But, the shape of the stock, how the gun is...

Regarding pillow ticking, or for that matter any new cloth, it should be washed to remove any sizing before using in a M/L

In the military, on the range, they still use the expression: "On the firing line, ball ammunition, lock and load."

Welcome from Kentucky, where the buffalo also used to roam.

Safety can be taken so far, then common sense has to take over. If a cap or flint hasn't been struck over the touch hole in twenty minutes or more, you shouldn't have to worry about the presence of glowing embers. But, for safety's sake, run your ramrod down the barrel and notice the position of...

this is still new to me. how do i pm?