What to do
#1
A couple of you know that I received my White Super 91 rifle a day or two ago that I won in an on-line auction. Well when I got it I was shocked to find that this rifle was purchased back in 1995 and was never fired. It is a .504 caliber and has a grey laminate stock, stainless steel, came with Warne rings and bases and 40 bullets.
My problem is deciding whether I should shoot it or not. I already mounted a Bushnell 3-9X Scopechief IV on it and its all ready to go to the range.
If I decide on shooting it I think I'll spend another $80 and get the 209 conversion kit for it.
What you guys think I should do. I bet all of you will say shoot it.
My problem is deciding whether I should shoot it or not. I already mounted a Bushnell 3-9X Scopechief IV on it and its all ready to go to the range.
If I decide on shooting it I think I'll spend another $80 and get the 209 conversion kit for it.
What you guys think I should do. I bet all of you will say shoot it.
#5
Typical Buck
Joined: Jan 2012
Posts: 542
Likes: 2
Forget the 209! I'd see if you could get a Musket breech plug or stay with the #11. I like the Musket breech plug as Musket caps are easier to put on and take off.
Then again I would sell it and I'm only about a hour or so away from you! 😄
Then again I would sell it and I'm only about a hour or so away from you! 😄
#8
That said, Clem, get out and shoot the damn thing!
#9
OK - now comes the question about hunting with it. Let's say still hunting which is what I love to do most. How does one ensure the percussion cap stays on. Do you leave the hammer down resting on the cap? Or do you have it cocked and both the hammer and trigger safeties on? Or lastly, which I don't consider an option, is not having a cap on it at all?
This is the reason I think I would prefer a 209 ignition.
This is the reason I think I would prefer a 209 ignition.


