Dbasiliere
32 Cal
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2022
- Messages
- 7
- Reaction score
- 4
Hello guys, I have a .50 TC Hawken that I made from a kit in the late 70s and if I say so myself it is a wonderful example! I did have the barrel professionally blued, and it looks like a pristine modern firearm as far as fit and finish is considered.
I shot it back then, and it was a tack driver at 100 yards, open sights. Maybe not tacks, but if you could see it, you could hit it. If you set the trigger and used the hair trigger, you would never miss because it would always startle you.
I have not shot black powder since those days. I moved, and my BP friends moved on, therefore I am willing to sell it for $600.
I also have a .50 Caliber CVA Mountain Pistol that I made from a kit (blued barrel) and I would sell that as well. It was fun to shoot them as a pair. They shared loads, except I used FFF for the pistol and that made it "rip". Less unburned powder out the barrel. 50 yards, it would punch through both side of a steel barrel.
They both shot balls well, however the Hawken hit harder with the big bullet type slugs.
If I do not shut up, I will be wanting to keep them.
I shot it back then, and it was a tack driver at 100 yards, open sights. Maybe not tacks, but if you could see it, you could hit it. If you set the trigger and used the hair trigger, you would never miss because it would always startle you.
I have not shot black powder since those days. I moved, and my BP friends moved on, therefore I am willing to sell it for $600.
I also have a .50 Caliber CVA Mountain Pistol that I made from a kit (blued barrel) and I would sell that as well. It was fun to shoot them as a pair. They shared loads, except I used FFF for the pistol and that made it "rip". Less unburned powder out the barrel. 50 yards, it would punch through both side of a steel barrel.
They both shot balls well, however the Hawken hit harder with the big bullet type slugs.
If I do not shut up, I will be wanting to keep them.