At one time... tc could warrenty that stock anytime without question and you'd be good.
I got a chronograph for Christmas so I will try and see what it's doing before season opens on the 13thThat's good to know...
I first tried 90 and 1.5 in my pedersoli lol... it's hot. High brass load.
After that I think I'm backing off enough on powder. Now.. feels right about good...
I'm at 70 volume... 1.5 lead for the 10ga pedersoli.... Pheasant..
1.4 and 70 vol for the tc
Thought about buying a rynite stock for it so I can really load her up or maybe have it duplicated with better woodAt one time... tc could warrenty that stock anytime without question and you'd be good.
ExactlyAs has been said by myself and others many times.
There is no need to poke/punch holes or cut slips.
Build the load at the muzzle and push it all down together, slow and steady.
As has been said by myself and others many times.
There is no need to poke/punch holes or cut slips.
Build the load at the muzzle and push it all down together, slow and steady.
Exactly
Be very cautious of shooting any ml over a chronograph. The gasses and debris (ash from the burned powder) need to be mitigated by setting the chronograph further from the muzzle than one would when shooting modern guns.I got a chronograph for Christmas so I will try and see what it's doing before season opens on the 13th
It's pricey but the Garmin Xero C1 sits next to your barrel, is accurate, intuitive, and no need to shoot 'through' the antennae. Don't have one yet but a couple of shooters at the range will share on occasion...Be very cautious of shooting any ml over a chronograph. The gasses and debris (ash from the burned powder) need to be mitigated by setting the chronograph further from the muzzle than one would when shooting modern guns.
With the chronograph set further out it becomes subject to the spreading shot load along with any other load components (card wads, cushion wads, etc.). All that flying through and past the chronograph can do damage.
A couple examples: I had a patch from a ball load hit the screen and wiped it out. I got it replaced and the maker suggested screen protectors which I didn't know existed but I bought a set along with paying for the repair. Another incident was the result of shooting sabots whereupon a sabot hit the upright that holds the sky shade. Damage was done but I was able to repair.
I can imagine also what could happen shooting plastic wads through (at!) a chronograph.
I'm a complete newbie at this smoothbore thing but if I decide to measure the possible effectiveness of a shot load I'll do it by shooting at pine boards.
Works on muzzleloader?It's pricey but the Garmin Xero C1 sits next to your barrel, is accurate, intuitive, and no need to shoot 'through' the antennae. Don't have one yet but a couple of shooters at the range will share on occasion...
Really?Without the sky chief or choke... they're like 10 15 yard guns for turkey
Yup, that's it. I sit around and carefully trim 20 gauge wads and cards so they fit looser and load easier.You might be using a looser load combination than what I like
Yup, that's it. I sit around and carefully trim 20 gauge wads and cards so they fit looser and load easier.
Really?
Is that a fact....
Not fact... but I would hope a bird at 25 comes close r
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