- Joined
- Mar 23, 2015
- Messages
- 5,018
- Reaction score
- 3,599
At this point fleabay seems to consistently have many T/C parts for sale. Also it isn’t hard to find used complete guns with a little looking. Price obviously can be a factor in some cases.
Stocks crack. Locks have components break. For a specific example, a couple of folks with broken lock parts told me they saw a YouTube video demonstrating how to place the gun in half cock, then dry firing the gun when adjusting the set trigger. TC recommended this method years ago, and S&W took the position if you contacted them that the tumbler or sear ‘shouldn’t break’ doing limited dry firing, but if it did, too bad. Got to love holding companies and YouTube. Unfortunately any knucklehead with a camera and internet access can post anything and leave it out there for others to blindly follow along with for years to come.Nothing will ever wear out on a T/C sidelock, they're like the Ruger of muzzleloaders
Stocks crack. Locks have components break. For a specific example, a couple of folks with broken lock parts told me they saw a YouTube video demonstrating how to place the gun in half cock, then dry firing the gun when adjusting the set trigger. TC recommended this method years ago, and S&W took the position if you contacted them that the tumbler or sear ‘shouldn’t break’ doing limited dry firing, but if it did, too bad. Got to love holding companies and YouTube. Unfortunately any knucklehead with a camera and internet access can post anything and leave it out there for others to blindly follow along with for years to come.
So, what about replacement parts for T/C products? -
I was very concerned too. I broke the sear on my T/C sidelock (stupid mistake). Within a few hours of tedious searching I was able to find a replacement sear and a whole lock which I also purchased. Parts are available but expect to put some time in unless you're lucky.So, what about replacement parts for T/C products? -
That ‘word censor’ will surprise you after it auto edits and corrects things for you.A much better and more eloquent version of what I was going to say.
That ‘word censor’ will surprise you after it auto edits and corrects things for you.
Being a moderator is thankless at best. Somebody is always upset.Yeah, our so-called mods have got me once or twice too. I would never use the term 'cranberries' or 'respected moderators' to describe anything or anyone on this or any other site.
Hard to see much from your high definition fuzzy photograph.View attachment 142464five Hawkens
In-Lines pretty much killed the muzzleloading season in BC. The excuse was that they are 'just like modern rifles' so no special season for anyone.Seems like the "in line" muzzleloaders were used to "lengthen the hunting season"? Little BP before center fire?
Watched one Guy sighting in his "in line" for hunting season. Couldn't hit s***. Changed pellets and started shooting bug holes.
I know that’s how a lot of people feel, but as long as I can still hunt with a muzzleloader, it’s muzzleloading season. Doesn’t matter to me what the ‘other hunter’ is using. I also hunt archery only around the house through archery, muzzleloader and rifle seasons, although it would be legal to use a muzzleloader or rifle during their respective seasons, I prefer to avoid drawing attention to myself and stay stealthy around the house. Just because.In-Lines pretty much killed the muzzleloading season in BC. The excuse was that they are 'just like modern rifles' so no special season for anyone.
Why the hell wouldn’t you allow inlines at your range in the first place?Our club has got a few new members because guys are looking to sight in heir inlines for hunting season. We explain we don't allow inlines but why don't they come out and check out some traditional guns. Once they come out and shoot the real thing they tend to be hooked. The inline usually gets stashed in the closet or sold.
Enter your email address to join: