Muzzleloader Hunting
#51
Boone & Crockett
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: River Ridge, LA (Suburb of New Orleans)
Posts: 10,917
I bought my first inline, a Lyman Mustang, in Feb. 2007, partially for the scope but mostly for the 1:28 twist. Had I known about Green Mountain LRH drop-in barrels with their fast twist back then I probably would never have gone to inlines.
Over the last six years I've picked up a number of second hand inlines to play with, including Knights and a Remington, all of which I sold to someone who would appreciate them more than I.
I'd sure hate to give up the X7 at this point. But I could live happily ever after with nothing but scoped sidelocks with .45 & .50 GM LRH barrels.
Over the last six years I've picked up a number of second hand inlines to play with, including Knights and a Remington, all of which I sold to someone who would appreciate them more than I.
I'd sure hate to give up the X7 at this point. But I could live happily ever after with nothing but scoped sidelocks with .45 & .50 GM LRH barrels.
Last edited by Semisane; 02-19-2013 at 04:20 PM.
#55
Not really. I have never seen one like it. My only problem with it is that it is not that robust and you have to take it easy with it in the woods. but my club only allows tree stand hunting during ML and gun season, so I am in one place and j=not moving around much.