Recently, I've been reading questions about what "F" number black powder can one use in flintlock rifles.
This week's project answers that:
This week's project answers that:
I have Goex ....but....I don't use it anymore.Pretty good comparison if ya ask me. Just wish ya had some Goex too.
Yep...that was the purpose of the video.One important take away from @B P Maniac Shooter's video is that if you don't have 4F (or Swiss Null B) to use in the pan, the 3Fg and 2Fg will work. The delay will be slight and you can shoot successfully.
I always tell myself this when loading my Inline rifle after it gets a little sticky from the plastic manure they make those new style bullets outtaMany moons ago, an older gentleman told me, “if I can push a patched round ball down the barrel with my bare hands, any black powder will push it back out”.
Recently, I've been reading questions about what "F" number black powder can one use in flintlock rifles.
This week's project answers that:
Very educational video.I have Goex ....but....I don't use it anymore.
Once I tried Schuetzen & Swiss, I lost total interest in Goex.Very educational video.
Question?
Why don’t you use Goex anymore?
Amen brother.....more room for Swiss?? I'm with you on that..!!If you send me your Goex you will have more room for the Swiss!
Different strokes for different folks. I cannot see a difference in performance between Schuetzen and Goex. Virtually identical, IMHO. But, I cannot get good groups with Swiss, no way, no how. Go figger.Once I tried Schuetzen & Swiss, I lost total interest in Goex.
The Swiss & Schuetzen powders are VERY reliable.
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