Greetings from Southern Virginia

I bought an old jukar Kentucky muzzleloader that some one built from a kit in the '70's just to hang on the wall in my old farm house. It had never been fired, so I was like "What the hell" and bought the supplies and let her rip. I cant hit the broadside of a barn with it yet but watching youtube I am learning a lot and expect to do better. I found Lewis on youtube and I have to say that I am completely amazed at what these guns can do. He's got me searching for an old T/C Renegade or Hawken and I am very grateful for his videos. Pleased to be here. I have been bitten by the bug.

Rustycorvair wrote:I bought an old jukar Kentucky muzzleloader that some one built from a kit in the '70's just to hang on the wall in my old farm house.  It had never been fired, so I was like "What the hell" and bought the supplies and let her rip.  I cant hit the broadside of a barn with it yet but watching youtube I am learning a lot and expect to do better. I found Lewis on youtube and I have to say that I am completely amazed at what these guns can do.  He's got me searching for an old T/C Renegade or Hawken and I am very grateful for his videos.  Pleased to be here. I have been bitten by the bug.

As a young man back in the mid 60's had me a 1964 Corvair convertible. Loved that vehicle.

It's all about experimenting with the right amount of powder and projectile. Find out what the twist is. If it's a slow twist, a patched round ball is best, if it's a fast twist, then conicals would probably be best. Enjoy and have fun...yo'll getter dun.

Greetings from Georgia. Getting back into this after many years away. Shout out to Talking Rock Black Powder Shooters in Jasper, GA. I have relearned a lot.
Happy to be here!

Dohrmc wrote:Greetings from Georgia. Getting back into this after many years away. Shout out to Talking Rock Black Powder Shooters in Jasper, GA. I have relearned a lot.
Happy to be here!

Welcome aboard!!