Any shotgun in any gauge can shoot a square load ( a load that is as long as it is wide when resting in the barrel or shotgun shell ). Or at least that is what I have read over the years.Research it. A 16 gauge shoots a "square load" . If the gun is sized to the bore it's the best option for a shotgun. Once again in my humble opinion. I used to grouse hunt with my setter in PA using early American double guns. My 1912 L.C. Smith 16 bore is my go to gun.
lol, now that’s the Spirit!!Oh, we’ll figure out a way to make them fast enough!
Of course Jim plans on a Hawken next which may be a percussion.I predict that over time Kibler will surpass TC in the number of flintlock rifles sold. If he ever starts turning out percussion rifles he is going to need a huge factory just to keep up, probably why he is sticking to flint. A man can only do so much.
Of course Jim plans on a Hawken next which may be a percussion.
At the open house they displayed a Colonial rifle that had been converted to percussion.
Where there's a will there's a way.
I would absolutely love to get a percussion version of my SMR to have a matched set. Then I can shoot in percussion and flintlock classes with basically the same rifle (one of each).View attachment 311854Yes, this one on a colonial.
Love the fact that Jim is following these threads containing his products.
All you need is a hammer, drum and nipple.I would absolutely love to get a percussion version of my SMR to have a matched set. Then I can shoot in percussion and flintlock classes with basically the same rifle (one of each).
I'll wait until all I need is a kibler SMR percussion kit. HAHA Besides I got a few similiar percussion rifles alreadyAll you need is a hammer, drum and nipple.
Oh, we’ll figure out a way to make them fast enough!
Sacrilege!View attachment 311854Yes, this one on a colonial.
Love the fact that Jim is following these threads containing his products.
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