Favorite Production Guns

[nkbj]

The Fremont done by Armisport.

 

[OldRust]

TC PA Hunter in flint and a Numrich 45 cal Underhammer

Thanks,
O.R.

 

[Daveboone]

My 1988 vintage Lyman GPR is my favorite. Shoots great, carries well, and looks like its been around. Also easy to carry in the field.
My new flinter (pedersoli GPR) is a great gun, but is a log to carry.

 

[rp77469]

My favorite has to be my kit built, USA made CVA Mt. Rifle from the last half of the 70's. Many thousands of rounds through it, but still my first pick of all my muzzleloaders to go deer hunting.

 

[Muley Gil]

The English made .577 Parker-Hales. I have the 1853 rifle musket, the 1858 Naval Rifle and the 1861 Musketoon.

 

[Dismount]

I have three factory produced muzzle loading firearms...Pedersoli Charleville .69 calibre, Navy Arms Enfield musketoon .58 calibre and a Dixie Southern Mountain rifle .50 calibre, left hand model. The rest are home made.

I had a Dixie SMR. Solid rifle made by mirocu in Japan wish I had kept it

 

[ord sgt]

Ord -- If I used only 15 grains of powder in a .44 I'd have to check for squibs after every shot.

I had a Dixie SMR. Solid rifle made by mirocu in Japan wish I had kept it

The SMR has a three digit serial number.

 

[Mad L]

Top to Bottom:
Loyalist Arms Light Dragoon
Pedersoli .45 Kentucky pistol
Loyalist Arms Sea Musket (early model)
Pedersoli .50 Pennsylvania
Loyalist Arms Dutch Doglock Blunderbuss

Also have Uberti Army revolver and an A.S.M. .44 that was gifted to me as well a recent gift of a CVA .50 in percussion but the photo is from Grandpa's day out with the Grand daughters and we were only shooting flintlock that day.
They all go Boom when told and all pretty accurate....except the A.S.M. that one got some issues I am working on.

 

[hanshi]

My H&A Heritage Model Underhammer .45.
Traditions .32 Crockett.
.54 US M1841.

 

[Omahkapi'si]

I sure love my Pedersoli Frontier.

 

[Larry (Omaha)]

I’ve viewed threads where folks post pictures of custom guns such as Chambers, Kibler, Brooks, Martin, etc. Those are cool and I enjoy viewing them. However, I didn’t find or haven’t seen any recent threads with pictures of favorite production guns. Maybe there were and I missed them. Anyway, I thought I would start one.

*note: This thread was started for entertainment (and possibly education) purposes only. It was not meant to start debate or bickering or to sow discord among the members.*

All the guns I shoot now are my own builds, but I did start with a TC 50 cal percussion. They are a good rifle for the money in my book. My SIL shoots a Lyman GP and I think it may be a notch above the TC.
Larry

 

[11th corps]

 

[11th corps]

 

[Bassdog1]

Well my 32 Seneca just got a little more special to me I have a 36 Cal barrel for it also and while browsing Track of the Wolf I clicked on closeout and up popped a beautiful 45 complete Seneca barrel in excellent condition. That completes my three barrel set for my Seneca. Just FYI they have a 32 Cherokee barrel that needs sights in the closeout section also.

 

[Woody Morgan]

The ROA and an older browned Pedersoli SxS 20 in great shape are a pleasure just to sit and hold in my hands.

wm

 

[BigAl52]

I have a Lyman GPR flintlock in 54 caliber that I changed the lock and triggers in. Davis triggers and L&R lock. It works great. I also have a Lyman Plains pistol and Pedersoli Kentucky pistol. Both 54 caliber. The plains pistol was a kit and was put together for me by a forum member who did an outstanding job. Both pistols shoot very well. Lastly I have a Lyman Trade rifle in 54 caliber that is a very good rifle. But you cant guess what my favorite caliber is.

 

[jambuster]

I have a Lyman GPR 54 percussion (Investarms) that has been a good shooter and a reliable companion. Best value to get going in muzzloading that I have seen. I expect the new signature guns are even better.

 

[COTNTOP]

PENNSYLVANIA HUNTER has took my first place spot.

 

[Lfpdlt]

54 cal Jonathon Browning Mountain Rifle for me.

 

[edw.marshall]

I'm a big fan of my Traditions St. Louis Hawken. It was affordable, fun to assemble and shoots like a house of fire. An accurate muzzleloader for less than $600 seems rare but this one delivers.