Primitive Archer
Main Discussion Area => Muzzleloaders => Topic started by: jaxenro on December 09, 2016, 01:41:23 pm
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Forgive the crappy cell phone pics
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A little more all cap and ball
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Oh, I do enjoy shooting a cap and ball revolver! Cleaning them is another story altogether, but I accept it as the price I pay.
With a little practice, they are an excellent choice for close range bushy country rabbit harvesters, too.
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I like them, too. I have a couple I'll get up some pictures tomorrow of mine.
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They are a blast to shoot (no pun intended)
My favorite is my 36 caliber Walker but the timing is a little off now for some reason. I will try to dig it out later and take some pics it is a monster
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Wow Jax ....you have a nice collection....beautiful.
DBar
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Very nice collection
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Here are parts of my 36 caliber Walker - for the most part it is a regular Uberti Walker with 9" barrel but we sleeved the barrel and cylinder down to use a .375" ball. Holds about twice as much powder as a regular 36 caliber 1851 Navy. Some comes out the end un burned and some is still burning as it comes out but it is fun to shoot.
I only photo'd the parts we modified
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Sweet piece's. I need to get me a pistol.
Isn't that an in-line? :)
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Nope! Still loads from the front ;D.
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Technically it is an in line but the Walker dates to the 1840's so it usually isn't defined as modern
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Very nice. I could modify the intro to just say In-Line rifles :)
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Everybody understands the rules, Marc, you know how Michigan guys are. :D
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Really nice stuff there
thanks for sharing it
yes Pearly they are inlines and there are many more inlines that date back a couple of hundred years before these cap and ball guns
Pin locks,flintlock rifles and pistols and even match locks so I hope to see the rules streched to the max
(without breaking the spirit of the law)
there are some beautiful guns out there that I would sure enjoy seeing posted to that end