Ok thanks, it was to have a precise shot over 50 meters, with the inaccuracy of 1777 I wanted to find a "modern" artifice to increase the range. I would hate to leave a wounded boar in the woods, which by the way would be even more dangerous
Work up a few shotsOk, the day after tomorrow I try, let's hope that I do not remain in my hands only the stock. But I carry my .58 for safety
I don't believe anyone was triggered. But the motto here is "Keeping Tradition Alive". I've seen posts where people declare their love of traditional muzzleloading and then complain about the barrels being too long on their rifles and fowlers. I guess traditional means different things to different folks.Don't worry we're not all triggered by words.
Not sure how accurate it will be but I've thought about doing similar in my smoothbore with a shotgun wad. I say give it a try
I don't believe anyone was triggered. But the motto here is "Keeping Tradition Alive". I've seen posts where people declare their love of traditional muzzleloading and then complain about the barrels being too long on their rifles and fowlers. I guess traditional means different things to different folks.
Two sides of a sport. You can go all bushcraftty and oldtimie, or go traditional as close as you can, and of course in between, like Freeze dried food in your tin pot.I agree it does mean different things to different folks.
To me a modern mountain man type is someone who will pack into the bush for a week or two at a time to hunt and explore and what have you irrespective of what they've stuffed down their barrel. It's not someone who's dresses the part, uses round balls but only on paper and all of this only at a faux rendezvous.
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