Who cares besides you? Why you looking got a foot fetish?? Maybe he's got a daughter or granddaughter that wanted to do it or likes to keep his from becoming grimey like yours
I bought a new CVA Optima V2 50 cal LR nitride rifle. Only bullets the store had was powerbelts. I can say i left without any bullets. Went down to another shop.They had Hornady 250gr sst bullets. I bought 2 boxes. I am glad i did. I use blackhorn powder. I shot mine last week. 3 shots grouped a 1/2 inch at 100. Using a 250gr sst and 84 grs of blackhorn by weight. If u want to get the best of accuracy out of your gun. Shoot loose powder.
I've got the Accura V2 LR in .50 cal and I love it! How's the Optima LR shoot? I'm thinking about getting my son a Optima LR or the Wolf for his 1st muzzleloader.
@@jimd3323 i shot a 3 shot 1/2 group at 100 yds. Best shooting muzzle loader. I have owned so far. I have a Remington 700 50 cal. And i had a knight rifle too. I like hunting with a muzzleloader. I carried it during modern gun season too. I killed 4 deer this season with it. I have been looking at a Accura LR x 45 cal. May just go with a 50 cal. I have all kinds of 50 cal bullets.
The maxi balls will work very well out of your forearm with 150 grains of powder pushing it up to around 15-200 yards I have used them before also they make if you can find them a mini maxi ball that shoots very nice with 100 grains of powder pushing them also out of the same fire arm both are pure lead rounds the mini maxi ball is a skirted round that will act similar to the power belts with the way that they gas seal but that is all the skirt is a part of the round and not an add on that falls off so it gives better accuracy down range also better nock down power. If you can find them give them a try I think you will be very pleased with them hem.
I have developed a new cartridge for muzzleloading rifles which is loaded from the muzzle but ejects itself from the barrel after use and is non-corrosive. This product sets a new standard in safety and reliability for muzzleloader ammunition in the same way shotgun shells are standardized for use in shotguns. Shotshells have a load of shot and powder which produce a safe pressure in shotguns manufactured by many different companies. The pressure produced by this cartridge can be designed to work safely in the muzzleloaders produced by the various manufacturers. It would also greatly help new muzzleloader shooters with safety, and it would also give them a product which will not destroy the barrel of their muzzleloader due to corrosive residue.
Those who say smokeless powder cannot be used in a muzzleloader may not know “Blackhorn 209” is 83% smokeless powder, based on the MSD sheet for the product. Therefore, the claim that smokeless powder cannot be used safely in a muzzleloader falls apart very quickly. This cartridge could also be loaded with BH209 or a similar formulation in states which do not allow "smokeless" powder during muzzleloader season, in the same way the breechloading "Firestick" cartridge is now used in the "Nitrofire" muzzleloader. This would be a "Muzzlestick" cartridge which would work in thousands of other modern muzzleloaders, which cannot use the "Firestick" cartridge. This cartridge can also be removed from inline muzzleloaders by removing the breechplug. I am now looking for a company willing to mass produce this new cartridge for the market. I would greatly appreciate it if you would pass this information along to those you know who may be interested in this new product.
A link is found below which demonstrates this new product.
Paradox? Never heard of that. Are you trying to say Pyrodex? I do agree with you that those Federal Burlock solid copper bullets are the best out of what you've got there, but I've not seen any for sale anywhere for nearly two years now. I don't know whether they stopped making them or what the deal is with that. And no, the power belts are not some kind of an alloy. They are pure lead with a very thin copper plating on them. I think they would work a little better if they were actually a harder alloy and a bit harder.
Those powerbelt bullets are pure lead with a thin copper plating on them. All of them. All of the problems I see with people using powerbelts are them being too soft. Expand too much to quick. Why they don't make a solid I don't know but they seem to all be hollow points or tipped hollow points, same thing. They are accurate enough but lots of people complain about penetration with them. If you're planning on shooting a deer, the Federals you have there are the way to go. They are solid copper and expand beautifully.
Ok CVA does do a decent product, as far as a comparison CVA Buck horn Magnum or Wolf both shoot well, Both are Entry Level both great for hunting. Difference is Wolf is "Easier" to clean. Buck Horn anywhere from $100 to $150 cheaper, plus no failing welds at break open area. CVA for the money and reliability of the true in-line in my opinion should have kept a manufacture on them. The Wolf $194 starting price sometimes $130ish "On Sale" My buck Horn off the shelf $199 it had rounds, black powder, scope, sights cleaner,patches, sling The Wolf is bare bones at $194 add $150 more powder, bullets, sling, scope OR sights buck horn had both. If you prefer to bypass BSA scope add another $150-$300 for a decent scope and there ya have a $550 entry level Where the Buck Horn was $200 even if one stepped up on scope we are at $350 with the better grade scope.
Be glad you don’t live in Canada. Just order the optima at my local shop yesterday I get a 10 percent discount on everything there, and it was still 550.00 bare gun
If the guy wants to paint his toe nails and wear leopard crocks let him his business and if anything my father taught me was stay out of a man’s business if you don’t want him in yours anyways I have that same muzzle loader and absolutely love it I think it’s a good looking rifle light weight and enjoyable to shoot
@@The1saturn thank you for the comment. The buckstalker and the wolf are two different brands that have similar characteristics but are also distinct. I think the traditions buckstalker is a fine MZ and know people with them. I actually picked up a traditions nitrofire last year and love it. My CVA wolf has been very reliable, I prefer the barrel coating and the lack of two safeties like the traditions has
Has anyone tried patch round ball with this I am too cheap for modern projectiles I am also too cheap for a mold to cast minie balls if I get accuracy out to about fifty yards with 50 grains of powder I'm happy
Try Hornady Pennsylvania conicals, model #6617 usually 15$-20$ per 50. Probably one of your best options, unless you find a patch and roundball work well. Ive used them in inlines, and they do decent in my experience.
@@Hill_Billy_Without_A_Hill I haven't tried them in mine personally, but the consensus is that round balls usually don't shoot well out of a modern inline because of the faster rifling twist rate. Usually one in twenty eight where a round ball gun is usually one in 66 or so. Won't cost you much to find out though, go for it.
You hit a deer with a Hornady XTP in the shoulder, and your deer wont go far. With the Traditions Nitrofire being very proprietary in the powder charging system/premade charges and places being able to keep them supplied, with how things are, I'd pass on that one.
I've been shooting Hornady XTPs for at least 10yrs now and they just absolutely are great bullets! I quit shooting deer in the shoulder with em because they were destroying both shoulders! I shoot deer behind the shoulder now! It's usually Bang, Flop with the XTPs!
@@jimd3323 Yeah, they work pretty good, got a doe with one this yr, with mload. They do do a number on a shoulder. I try not to hit shoulders as well by choice.
I’ve tried a few different types none performed like I would have expected. Great on paper not on game. That being said with the right shot placement they can work great
Powerbelts do suck. Federal premium works amazing. I dropped a big buck at 100 yards and a big doe at 130 yards, both through the head. Also I used a CVA Wolf with 100 grains of 777 FFFG powder. (100 grains FFFG is comparable to about 125-135 grains of FFG or 150 grains of pellets) FFFG powder is more powerful and always goes off better than pellets.
If you want to see your projectile pass-through hollow points aren’t a good starting point, bullet is designed for expansion not penetration It’s a blender not a laser 👍 and that wolf barrel will always rust it’s 460 stainless steel 🤔
What guy paints their toe nails. Wow.
Nothing surprises me now days.(DAMN)
With the cheetah sandals
Who cares besides you? Why you looking got a foot fetish?? Maybe he's got a daughter or granddaughter that wanted to do it or likes to keep his from becoming grimey like yours
@@johannesnielsen7 several people seem to care ,karen
You know what kind even drag queens like to shoot bang sticks lol to each is there own
I bought a new CVA Optima V2 50 cal LR nitride rifle. Only bullets the store had was powerbelts. I can say i left without any bullets. Went down to another shop.They had Hornady 250gr sst bullets. I bought 2 boxes. I am glad i did. I use blackhorn powder. I shot mine last week. 3 shots grouped a 1/2 inch at 100. Using a 250gr sst and 84 grs of blackhorn by weight. If u want to get the best of accuracy out of your gun. Shoot loose powder.
I've got the Accura V2 LR in .50 cal and I love it! How's the Optima LR shoot? I'm thinking about getting my son a Optima LR or the Wolf for his 1st muzzleloader.
@@jimd3323 i shot a 3 shot 1/2 group at 100 yds. Best shooting muzzle loader. I have owned so far. I have a Remington 700 50 cal. And i had a knight rifle too. I like hunting with a muzzleloader. I carried it during modern gun season too. I killed 4 deer this season with it. I have been looking at a Accura LR x 45 cal. May just go with a 50 cal. I have all kinds of 50 cal bullets.
The sling is a Claw sling. Best ones on the market for hunting applications in my opinion. Great video!
I love the Claw slings! They grip great and don't slip!
The maxi balls will work very well out of your forearm with 150 grains of powder pushing it up to around 15-200 yards I have used them before also they make if you can find them a mini maxi ball that shoots very nice with 100 grains of powder pushing them also out of the same fire arm both are pure lead rounds the mini maxi ball is a skirted round that will act similar to the power belts with the way that they gas seal but that is all the skirt is a part of the round and not an add on that falls off so it gives better accuracy down range also better nock down power. If you can find them give them a try I think you will be very pleased with them hem.
I have developed a new cartridge for muzzleloading rifles which is loaded from the muzzle but ejects itself from the barrel after use and is non-corrosive. This product sets a new standard in safety and reliability for muzzleloader ammunition in the same way shotgun shells are standardized for use in shotguns. Shotshells have a load of shot and powder which produce a safe pressure in shotguns manufactured by many different companies. The pressure produced by this cartridge can be designed to work safely in the muzzleloaders produced by the various manufacturers. It would also greatly help new muzzleloader shooters with safety, and it would also give them a product which will not destroy the barrel of their muzzleloader due to corrosive residue.
Those who say smokeless powder cannot be used in a muzzleloader may not know “Blackhorn 209” is 83% smokeless powder, based on the MSD sheet for the product. Therefore, the claim that smokeless powder cannot be used safely in a muzzleloader falls apart very quickly.
This cartridge could also be loaded with BH209 or a similar formulation in states which do not allow "smokeless" powder during muzzleloader season, in the same way the breechloading "Firestick" cartridge is now used in the "Nitrofire" muzzleloader. This would be a "Muzzlestick" cartridge which would work in thousands of other modern muzzleloaders, which cannot use the "Firestick" cartridge.
This cartridge can also be removed from inline muzzleloaders by removing the breechplug.
I am now looking for a company willing to mass produce this new cartridge for the market. I would greatly appreciate it if you would pass this information along to those you know who may be interested in this new product.
A link is found below which demonstrates this new product.
TH-cam video: “Self-Ejecting Muzzleloader Safety Cartridge: Product Debut (short version)”
Yoooooo I’m lost with the toenails
What’s wrong with that? Lol hope you like the video and thanks for the comment
The wolf likes the cci primers if you can find em.
It's rusting because you don't clean it right. You have to coat with oil after you clean it. I recommend Rem- oil.
Only use only two pellets of the White Hots. It says on the side of the box. Two pellets equals 150 grains.
Paradox? Never heard of that. Are you trying to say Pyrodex? I do agree with you that those Federal Burlock solid copper bullets are the best out of what you've got there, but I've not seen any for sale anywhere for nearly two years now. I don't know whether they stopped making them or what the deal is with that. And no, the power belts are not some kind of an alloy. They are pure lead with a very thin copper plating on them. I think they would work a little better if they were actually a harder alloy and a bit harder.
Those toenails and sandals though
blue toenails?
Those powerbelt bullets are pure lead with a thin copper plating on them. All of them. All of the problems I see with people using powerbelts are them being too soft. Expand too much to quick. Why they don't make a solid I don't know but they seem to all be hollow points or tipped hollow points, same thing. They are accurate enough but lots of people complain about penetration with them. If you're planning on shooting a deer, the Federals you have there are the way to go. They are solid copper and expand beautifully.
Ok CVA does do a decent product, as far as a comparison CVA Buck horn Magnum or Wolf both shoot well, Both are Entry Level both great for hunting. Difference is Wolf is "Easier" to clean. Buck Horn anywhere from $100 to $150 cheaper, plus no failing welds at break open area. CVA for the money and reliability of the true in-line in my opinion should have kept a manufacture on them. The Wolf $194 starting price sometimes $130ish "On Sale" My buck Horn off the shelf $199 it had rounds, black powder, scope, sights cleaner,patches, sling The Wolf is bare bones at $194 add $150 more powder, bullets, sling, scope OR sights buck horn had both. If you prefer to bypass BSA scope add another $150-$300 for a decent scope and there ya have a $550 entry level Where the Buck Horn was $200 even if one stepped up on scope we are at $350 with the better grade scope.
Thanks 👍
Be glad you don’t live in Canada. Just order the optima at my local shop yesterday I get a 10 percent discount on everything there, and it was still 550.00 bare gun
Can you use a 50 caliber lee real bullet to cheap to pay a buck or more per shot
If the guy wants to paint his toe nails and wear leopard crocks let him his business and if anything my father taught me was stay out of a man’s business if you don’t want him in yours anyways I have that same muzzle loader and absolutely love it I think it’s a good looking rifle light weight and enjoyable to shoot
Wtf .. is that your toenails?
is it not the same as a buckstalker looks it to me and what is better, I like the Buckstalker I have
@@The1saturn thank you for the comment. The buckstalker and the wolf are two different brands that have similar characteristics but are also distinct. I think the traditions buckstalker is a fine MZ and know people with them. I actually picked up a traditions nitrofire last year and love it. My CVA wolf has been very reliable, I prefer the barrel coating and the lack of two safeties like the traditions has
Please let me know if you would like to converse further on the the differences and maybe I can shine light on the questions
Walmart just started selling them last month I bought 10 packs of them because that's all I use in mine
Love the color of your toe nails
The wolf you have is made from 460 stainless
exact setup im running
Cool hope it is working for you
Are you running that?
No you need to clean that gun after each use.
Has anyone tried patch round ball with this I am too cheap for modern projectiles I am also too cheap for a mold to cast minie balls if I get accuracy out to about fifty yards with 50 grains of powder I'm happy
Try Hornady Pennsylvania conicals, model #6617 usually 15$-20$ per 50. Probably one of your best options, unless you find a patch and roundball work well. Ive used them in inlines, and they do decent in my experience.
@@Hill_Billy_Without_A_Hill I haven't tried them in mine personally, but the consensus is that round balls usually don't shoot well out of a modern inline because of the faster rifling twist rate. Usually one in twenty eight where a round ball gun is usually one in 66 or so. Won't cost you much to find out though, go for it.
You hit a deer with a Hornady XTP in the shoulder, and your deer wont go far. With the Traditions Nitrofire being very proprietary in the powder charging system/premade charges and places being able to keep them supplied, with how things are, I'd pass on that one.
Great comment that does seem to be an issue with the nitro fire
I've been shooting Hornady XTPs for at least 10yrs now and they just absolutely are great bullets! I quit shooting deer in the shoulder with em because they were destroying both shoulders! I shoot deer behind the shoulder now! It's usually Bang, Flop with the XTPs!
@@jimd3323 Yeah, they work pretty good, got a doe with one this yr, with mload. They do do a number on a shoulder. I try not to hit shoulders as well by choice.
Like how this guy is like powerbelt a suck but then he has like 2 packs and some on his gun lol
I’ve tried a few different types none performed like I would have expected. Great on paper not on game. That being said with the right shot placement they can work great
Powerbelts do suck. Federal premium works amazing. I dropped a big buck at 100 yards and a big doe at 130 yards, both through the head. Also I used a CVA Wolf with 100 grains of 777 FFFG powder. (100 grains FFFG is comparable to about 125-135 grains of FFG or 150 grains of pellets) FFFG powder is more powerful and always goes off better than pellets.
I heard that Federal discontinued the BOR locks... I really hope not
Walmart just put them out last month
Blue toenails???? WTF
Not sure what the problem is
You’re a guy that’s the problem
@@erickburger8028 and?
Use Ed’s red
Nice Toenails lol
But awesome video I just ordered my cva wolf and waiting for it to come in
Thanks for the comments! I’m sure you will enjoy it as much as I have.
How bad does it kick ,does it kick like a mule ?
@@chastekirkpatrick9414 like 12 Gage id say would be the best comparison that I can think of
I’m using a cva wolf, would 209 muzzleloader primers work with it?
Why is every body so worried about his toe nails. They are his toe nails he can paint them if he wants to
I guess your hoping someone shares this to get views but nah. That's just stupid
Yeah painted toe nails and sandals how could you take anything seriously. Stopped at about 45 seconds.
Hahaha
Why are you wearing women’s shoes ?
@@Pennshitz why does it matter?
If you want to see your projectile pass-through hollow points aren’t a good starting point, bullet is designed for expansion not penetration
It’s a blender not a laser 👍 and that wolf barrel will always rust it’s 460 stainless steel 🤔