Knight Rifles does it first.
#21
Thread Starter
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 3,926
Likes: 0
From: Saxonburg Pa
Omega45 ,
I love the T/C Triumph Muzzleloader. I cannot think of one thing to say bad about it. I have owned Encores, Pro-Hunters, and used an Endeavor a few times. The Triumph right out of the box is a much better ML then the Encore, Endeavor etc.
My testing has been done in different zip codes and temps. In very cold temps the Triumph failed. I can tell you it probably had 15 shots on it by then. But it has been tested with BH209 for atleast 400 shots.
Like builder459 says, you do certain things you wont have any problems. That's very true, i just dont want to. I want it to be right, right out of the box. And now it is with Knight rifles.
As far as the Triumph, just call western powders and they will tell you all the problems they have. They are good people and will share that information with you.
I love the T/C Triumph Muzzleloader. I cannot think of one thing to say bad about it. I have owned Encores, Pro-Hunters, and used an Endeavor a few times. The Triumph right out of the box is a much better ML then the Encore, Endeavor etc.
My testing has been done in different zip codes and temps. In very cold temps the Triumph failed. I can tell you it probably had 15 shots on it by then. But it has been tested with BH209 for atleast 400 shots.
Like builder459 says, you do certain things you wont have any problems. That's very true, i just dont want to. I want it to be right, right out of the box. And now it is with Knight rifles.
As far as the Triumph, just call western powders and they will tell you all the problems they have. They are good people and will share that information with you.
#22
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Aug 2008
Posts: 3,732
Likes: 0
From: Rapid City, South Dakota
An ideal solution to me, was to make the chamber at the mouth some deeper, by using a 5/16" drill/countersink, and enlarge the flame channel with the #21 drill, and tap it to receive a ventliner. This required me to turn the rim of the ventliner down to 5/16", but i am very confident, i will never have a hangfire again.
The Omega plug has never ever never failed to ignite BH, even when it was fired in -17 weather and left uncleaned far too long.
#23
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2011
Posts: 598
Likes: 0
From: MD/PA Line
I do proper BP maintenence after every range session. When the new Mountaineers hit the street they will misfire when someone does not do proper cleaning or uses a bullet sabot combo that does fit correctly. I test my guns and I would not hunt with one that had issues. I have talked to Don at Western Powders before so no need to call him again. I and others believe the Omega BP to be excellent for igniting BH209 and if you do not see that way.....Knight all they way
I just bought a .45 Elite and it arrived today. Its going to be a few weeks before my project is complete and I have alot of faith it will be a shooter. Looks like the previous owner only fired a few rounds out of it but I will give it a thorough workout with both T7 and BH209. I have said what I felt needed to be said about this subject.
I just bought a .45 Elite and it arrived today. Its going to be a few weeks before my project is complete and I have alot of faith it will be a shooter. Looks like the previous owner only fired a few rounds out of it but I will give it a thorough workout with both T7 and BH209. I have said what I felt needed to be said about this subject.
#24
Thread Starter
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 3,926
Likes: 0
From: Saxonburg Pa
#25
Part of the success of the Omega BP is it's shortness. When a hand release feature is added, it becomes too long to be as reliable.
I'll gladly use a wrench to remove my Omega BP to gain reliability.
I'll gladly use a wrench to remove my Omega BP to gain reliability.
#27
#29
Thread Starter
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Mar 2009
Posts: 3,926
Likes: 0
From: Saxonburg Pa


