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Black powder inlines

Posted: Mon May 05, 2014 11:11 am
by desdem12
Well here is a few action shots of the inlines :lol:

Re: Black powder inlines

Posted: Mon May 05, 2014 11:14 am
by desdem12
Target was from the 54. The 50 was up next but i only got it close with a new load before my son showed up to camp to fine tune it. Both were set for 100ish yards but i practiced 80 and 90 yrd shots. Camp was in the trees behind the truck / firing range. :thumbsup:
One day in the high 70s and the next in low 30s
50 caliber magnum in action with my son. Notice the 45 acp bear medicine on the left side there. He is left handed. :biggrin:

Re: Black powder inlines

Posted: Mon May 05, 2014 11:33 am
by desdem12
54 caliber ready for elk, and then conquering mt rainer. Notice the 45 long colt ruger for bear medicine. :thumbsup:
Also if anyone says that hiking around you can lose weight is lying :shock: :lol:

Re: Black powder inlines

Posted: Mon May 05, 2014 11:39 am
by desdem12
50 caliber magnum in action :thumbsup:

Re: Black powder inlines

Posted: Mon May 05, 2014 11:59 am
by desdem12
Here is some more fun bp stuff. The 50 caliber hawken replica black stocked rifle was my sons first hunting rifle. He didnt like the sling on it and put a bailing twine one on it. :lol:

Re: Black powder inlines

Posted: Mon May 05, 2014 3:30 pm
by desdem12
Whoops I see he has the 45 on his right side. He is left handed though. :oops:

Re: Black powder inlines

Posted: Mon May 05, 2014 4:11 pm
by bunkysdad
Wow those are great pictures. You sure have some beautiful country there. I can easily see why you would never want to part from bp hunting. I didn't realize you had all those bp firearms. Whose Remington Buntline revolver is that? That has to be a fun one right there. :P

Re: Black powder inlines

Posted: Mon May 05, 2014 4:41 pm
by desdem12
The Remington is just a regular 7 or 8 inch barrel or what ever they are. The other is the colt reproduction. I bought the 1858 first and then got the top strap because of the ease of cleaning but the old colt type shoots sooo much better. I think they are pietas but cant remember. There is a lyman 54 plains rifle. It was a kit. Deadly accurate but shoots a ball only because of rifling but still a killer. Then the other hawkin is a 50 caliber traditions kit. Shoots good now that I changed it to musket caps. Have hunted with every one of the rifles except the little CVA but my son used it a lot. The little 50 caliber pistols are just plain fun. They are accurate, more accurate then the 44s
I have only seen like one person in the mountains when black powder hunting. It is a miracle to see people. Not the same as modern. Lucky to not get shot then. :lol: The lyman rifle was by far the most expensive rifle I have for bp. Over 300 bucks. The others were all around 150 or less and the pistols all were under 100. We cant use scopes for BP here which is kind of nice as I have a bunch of milsurps that way... :shock: :lol:

Re: Black powder inlines

Posted: Wed May 07, 2014 3:58 pm
by Jbob
Love the pictures Brad and the rifles and had guns are sweet too. I noticed the wood stocks look like they're laminated. Very nice set up while camping and with your son makes it even better.

Re: Black powder inlines

Posted: Wed May 07, 2014 4:14 pm
by websterz
I run 90 grains of loose pyrodex under a 240 grain saboted XTP hollow point in my Wolf Magnum. Potent deer load out to 200 yards.