10Ga muzzleloader
- Thread starter Raymund
- Start date
BlackPowderBurner
CGN frequent flyer
- Location
- the chesterfield
Bilozir is where I have sourced shotgun reloading components in the past. They should have what you need.
^^^^
Certainly worth checking.
To see the variety of what might be had, check Circle Fly Wads, dixiegunworks.com, trackofthewolf.com.
Have you measured the bore size of your gun? That will tell you what size you need.
Wads can also be made with a wad cutter. I make wad cutters as needed, cut wads from card, fiber, cork, etc.
You can also use wadded paper. Wasp nest makes good wads. Tear a piece off, ball it up, ram home.
Slugs? As in Foster type slug? Or a round ball?
Cleaning tools. You'll need a rod and a head for holding patches. A conventional brass brush is not a good idea - you can push it in, but might have a devil of a time pulling it out.
You will also need a screw tip for a rod to use to unload the gun. Screw it into the wad, draw the wad out. Pour out the shot, repeat for the over powder wad.
A lot of the accessories needed for shooting a muzzleloading shotgun can be made.
Certainly worth checking.
To see the variety of what might be had, check Circle Fly Wads, dixiegunworks.com, trackofthewolf.com.
Have you measured the bore size of your gun? That will tell you what size you need.
Wads can also be made with a wad cutter. I make wad cutters as needed, cut wads from card, fiber, cork, etc.
You can also use wadded paper. Wasp nest makes good wads. Tear a piece off, ball it up, ram home.
Slugs? As in Foster type slug? Or a round ball?
Cleaning tools. You'll need a rod and a head for holding patches. A conventional brass brush is not a good idea - you can push it in, but might have a devil of a time pulling it out.
You will also need a screw tip for a rod to use to unload the gun. Screw it into the wad, draw the wad out. Pour out the shot, repeat for the over powder wad.
A lot of the accessories needed for shooting a muzzleloading shotgun can be made.
