![]() |
Originally Posted by Grouse45
(Post 3851699)
I didn't know you said anything wrong???? If you did i did not see it.
Follow the recommend volume loads your manual suggests. That's all pretty simple and safe. If telling someone to follow the gun manufacture manual and not the powder company makes me an expert, well i guess i am a expert. Why would you ever argue following a manual????? Did you ever think you might be the expert????? Not sure but you sound like a person that doesn't like to follow rules very well. As far as Muzzleloading, keep it safe clean and simple. Ohh where are your backers?? Please everyone that agrees with the feathered ones posting here on this subject matter please chime in. I gotta hear what others think of the experts opinion........ |
Originally Posted by bigboomer
(Post 3851714)
Great shooting, where did you get the stock and forend ?
http://www.stockysstocks.com/servlet...umbhole/Detail |
Originally Posted by Omega45
(Post 3851780)
You know what the intention of your posting was. Please go back and govern all other posts where people post powder charges that you THINK were not pressure tested. Sorry I took a little bit of your KNIGHT and LEHIGH advertising away from the board. :wave:
Ohh where are your backers?? Please everyone that agrees with the feathered ones posting here on this subject matter please chime in. I gotta hear what others think of the experts opinion........ |
Originally Posted by Omega45
(Post 3851626)
I did not see in the manual that SL posted a week ago for the 2011 Knights specifically give BH209 data. It's funny how when I speak with Don at Western Powders he refers to the Omega plug being their favorite to ignite BH209. Guess he just thinks it just looks pretty. I do not see why everything with you leads to a pissing match? Does it or does it not say in the Western Powder load data what volume charges equal in weight? Why is it a big deal to you other then to make yourself look like the expert you THINK you are? He asked a question and I answered him, he does not need you trying to scare him. |
Originally Posted by Omega45
(Post 3851780)
Ohh where are your backers?? Please everyone that agrees with the feathered ones posting here on this subject matter please chime in. I gotta hear what others think of the experts opinion........
NATO's post was actually really close to what I would call correct when it comes to TC products. I personally think Grouse is incorrect when he says: I have owned four or five Encores and i believe they are only rated to 100grn by volume with a 200grn saboted bullet. And all could be solved if you go to your manual... as he also suggested... amd I would add checking with TC if confirmation is needed. ![]() This TC manual page indicates the differently than Grouse remembers. Granted they do not list T7 or BH and even a lot of other different powders. In my converstions with TC tech department on several occasions, and other postings by other trusted forum members, TC continully says that T7 in their rifles is fine with a max loose load of 120 grains. I have never asked them (TC directly) about BH-209 in a TC but by now I know they have tested it and the same 120 grain rule would PROBABLY apply. I know that others have and indicated so. Just my thoughts |
Mike, the point is that Grouse is saying you shouldn't weigh the charges b/c the manual doesn't say so. That's the way a simpleton thinks. He also was providing faulty load max's as it pertains to Steve's barrel, the the max is clearly much higher than the number Grouse just pulled out of his hat. As both Steve and I pointed it, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out how to measure a specific BH209 volume by weight.
In short, Grouse had absolutely nothing positive to contribute to the thread. |
Yes SL your late.
Originally Posted by Grouse45
(Post 3851384)
All black powder and substitutes are measured by volume. There is no safety issues posting by weight because weights are less then by volume. Keep loading by volume, no reason for hunting to load by weight. Just do the same thing all the time when you load.
Originally Posted by Grouse45
(Post 3851489)
It's that easy.:happy0001:
Originally Posted by Grouse45
(Post 3851611)
I have owned four or five Encores and i believe they are only rated to 100grn by volume with a 200grn saboted bullet. I don't have a manual to verify handy but check yours out. Your Encore manual should also explain volume loading. I would be very surprised if your manual mentions weighing charges.
Do not follow the instructions from the powder manufacture on your Muzzleloader ever unless they have tested your ML and can provide pressure testing with that powder. I do know Western Powders never did pressure testing in the Encore/Omega to verify what the gun can handle safely. What i mean is, they cant support going above what the gun manufacture recommends. I think your safe with 120grns by volume and a 200grn saboted bullet. Just because i think it, doesn't make it right or safe. The safest way i have found is to follow the manual supplied with the Muzzleloader. They built it, and they understand what it can do. They have shot and tested all the powders whether they list them or not.
Originally Posted by Grouse45
(Post 3851699)
I didn't know you said anything wrong???? If you did i did not see it.
Follow the recommend volume loads your manual suggests. That's all pretty simple and safe. If telling someone to follow the gun manufacture manual and not the powder company makes me an expert, well i guess i am a expert. Why would you ever argue following a manual????? Did you ever think you might be the expert????? Not sure but you sound like a person that doesn't like to follow rules very well. As far as Muzzleloading, keep it safe clean and simple.
Originally Posted by Grouse45
(Post 3851810)
Why are you bringing Knight and Lehigh into this thread? Again follow the recommended loads by the gun manufacture period. They don't print those manuals for nothing. You started this thread so you can say all the foolish stuff you want.
Mike, I commend you for trying to help your feathered friend here. His postings are absurd and irrevelent to the topic. BH209 can be measured by weight or by volume. Trying to scare someone shooting a Pro Hunter questioning his load? Since he brought up the pressure testing........the sabot is your savior, it blows first to save you. Just because you do not want to measure it that way its still acceptable. Ever see conversion tables for T7 or Pyrodex to weight? Then he throws up pressure traces or testing......I have talked to Don at Western Powders enough to know his take on things. I am one of the safest shooters out there when it comes to firearms!!! Did you happen to read the Encore manual? I posted a link for you. I try to stay out of your business when you post. I have did a pretty good job keeping my fingers from typing until you opened up a can of worms here. Completely absurb. You need to start your own site like Randy Wakeman. Maybe your groupies will follow you over there. |
Originally Posted by Omega45
(Post 3851837)
Mike,
I commend you for trying to help your feathered friend here. His postings are absurd and irrevelent to the topic. BH209 can be measured by weight or by volume. Trying to scare someone shooting a Pro Hunter questioning his load? Since he brought up the pressure testing........the sabot is your savior, it blows first to save you. Just because you do not want to measure it that way its still acceptable. Ever see conversion tables for T7 or Pyrodex to weight? Then he throws up pressure traces or testing......I have talked to Don at Western Powders enough to know his take on things. I am one of the safest shooters out there when it comes to firearms!!! Personalities and the conflicts that evolve from these forums are sometimes awful, but you in your profession you would certainly no more about that than I... I am not the best content reader in the world but I do not remember him saying your loads were unsafe... I certainly do not and I guarantee you Lee would not think 105 grains of BH in a TC would be dangerous. In my mind he was wrong about the 100 grain limit and he should go back and look at a current manual. Although it is possible that in the old days TC followed Hodgdon's 100 grain recommendations - so he might have read that along time ago. And I would agree from what I know about you and your training - safety would always come first. Did you happen to read the Encore manual? I posted a link for you. I try to stay out of your business when you post. I have did a pretty good job keeping my fingers from typing until you opened up a can of worms here. Completely absurb. You need to start your own site like Randy Wakeman. Maybe your groupies will follow you over there. I can not imagine you could lead many of these guys anywhere... in my mind they are like farmers... prioud, independent, and able to make their own decisions. I would also think on a open forum you would expect to get the good with the bad - something again I think you deal with everyday. |
I should stay clear of this but I do have one comment. I was trying to figure out why Grouse seems to get into these pi$$ing matches one right after another.
I think it is comments like this "Not sure but you sound like a person that doesn't like to follow rules very well." Now I'm not sure how posting personal comments like that can possibly add to a healthy discussion. What were we saying a while back about staying positive??? |
Originally Posted by flounder33
(Post 3851848)
I should stay clear of this but I do have one comment. I was trying to figure out why Grouse seems to get into these pi$$ing matches one right after another.
I think it is comments like this "Not sure but you sound like a person that doesn't like to follow rules very well." Now I'm not sure how posting personal comments like that can possibly add to a healthy discussion. What were we saying a while back about staying positive??? |
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 07:17 PM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.