When you wrote the original post you were complaining about a propellant problem that you had.
Others who are very familiar with that propellant and don't have your issues, replied. They either tried to help or made suggestions. Most of the time you neglected to respond. Until today, your...
Well, maybe this is just one less person that'll be buying BH and leaving more for shooters/hunters.
I've fired 10's of thousands of rounds of BH, and don't have hang fire, or ignition issues. I compete with it and don't know of another modern inline competitor who doesn't use BH209...
What can happen is that after cleaning and lubrication, there is the possibility that some lubricant can leach down into the flash hole and flash channel.
One always wants to dry patch a clean barrel and remove ALL the lubricant possible. Once you patch it, then when firing a couple primers...
Everything done with a percussion side hammer, is done with a modern inline. You pour propellant down the barrel. You push a projectile down the barrel and seat it on the propellant.
Same thing for both right????? If there's something done different, please explain.
Next, to fire the...
Most dedicated muzzleloaders use their muzzleloaders during ALL legal hunts. One of the other guys posting also uses his muzzleloaders during all legal seasons.
In the last 30yrs, except for a single time using a 450 Bushmaster and a single time using my 40-60, I hunt exclusively with a...
The increase in numbers of applicants, does mean that there's more people interested in muzzleloader hunting, which is because of the rifle hunts where so hard to draw and muzzleloader tags were not. Also, since scopes were allowed, there was a large increase in applicants from out of state...
Hummmm........... according to the data from the Utah Muzzleloaders Association, there has NOT been an increase in muzzleloader ....... HUNTERS. There has been an increase in applicants, many out of state hunters.
It appears there's been a decrease in tags allocated due to lower and lower...
Here, and most other states call it "Muzzleloader Season". Primitive is what some think it is.
There's so few muzzleloader hunters anymore, that states are now allowing straight wall cartridge rifles during the "Muzzleloader Seasons".