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Author Topic: Need help picking a muzzleloader  (Read 15505 times)

Offline blacktailer

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Need help picking a muzzleloader
« on: November 17, 2011, 08:27:54 AM »
So, I would imagine this topic has been hashed out many a time so my apologies if it has.  I have rifle hunted for the past 30 or so years but am definately getting a muzzleloader for deer next year.  Probably won't be hunting elk and needs to be legal for this state.  I would prefer something with a synthetic stock and probably stainless barrel.  I was told .50 cal would probably be best?   Where does a guy start in trying to decide?   Sights, bullets, etc...  Thanks in advance
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Offline bullcanyon

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #1 on: November 17, 2011, 08:30:48 AM »
Knight bighorn. .50 cal

Offline Lcl 66 Tinner

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #2 on: November 17, 2011, 09:24:14 AM »
You could always go with a true traditional muzzleloader. There is no difference between the range of both styles and you dont have to worry about if its legal in the state. What I mean about not worrying is, the traditional style have exposed ignition source and open sights. The new style has so many opitions that you can be illegal in a minute The traditional styles are easier to clean and you dont need a tool box for all the tools that you need for the new ones. I'm a big fan of the traditional muzzleloader not any of this inline BS if you cant tell.

Offline Sabotloader

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #3 on: November 17, 2011, 11:18:00 AM »
So, I would imagine this topic has been hashed out many a time so my apologies if it has.  I have rifle hunted for the past 30 or so years but am definately getting a muzzleloader for deer next year.  Probably won't be hunting elk and needs to be legal for this state.  I would prefer something with a synthetic stock and probably stainless barrel.  I was told .50 cal would probably be best?   Where does a guy start in trying to decide?   Sights, bullets, etc...  Thanks in advance

This is an easy one for me... A Knight DISC Extreme with a Western Kit installed.  It might be an overkill since the Big Horn will do a lot of the same but the DISC offers some really nice enhancements.

OK… but remember this is just my personal opinion, which in my house seems to carry no weight at all!

Knight over TC… for me this one is not to difficult… The only TC that would be legal to hunt with during ML season is a slow 1/48 twist in the bore.  Not that the 1/48 is that bad but it can limit what you can shoot effectively – so I pass on that.  If you were able to use a regular TC like a Triumph to hunt with vs.  Knight – that would be a little tougher decision but again one I could easily make as I have both guns and much prefer the Knight.

Now then… Big Horn vs. DISC Extreme…  There are several reasons that I prefer the DISC vs. the Big Horn and it has nothing to do with accuracy as both guns are or can be deadly accurate.  For me it comes down to two main things… Reliability and versatility, and again remember this is just my opinion, I much prefer the semi-closed breech area the DISC provides vs. the large open breech area of the Big Horn.  As an example I would offer this scenario… when I hunt with the Big Horn, or MK 85 in my case, I always have to pay attention to what debris have fallen into the open breech.  It is so easy for that area to collect many things such as Tamarack needles, pieces of small sticks, rain, snow, and etc.  I can bet you can think of some other stuff that could/can get in that area while hunting.  Then! Will any of these interfere with the action of the hammer and possibly stop ignition.

With the DISC most of these problems are gone with the semi-closed breech area.  In addition if you get the correct #11 nipple and have the cap installed correctly on the nipple you are almost water proof.  Any worry out the door.  The other thing the new Western bolt with the bolt hood provides even more protection to the breech area…

In this picture you can see how much more protected the breech area is but yet complies with Washington, Idaho, and Oregon rules…

 



I also believe the DISC offers you the versatility to change the gun back to 209 ignition, drop a scope on and have a viable ML that can be used in other seasons… (I am thinking that Washington has other draw opportunities for ML hunts and you can use a more modern ML). I do not even hunt with a centerfire any longer just tack up my DISC to a modern ML and I hunt rifle season with it…

 

Hope some of this helps… any other questions just give a shout…

We have some of the same rules that you do during the ML season so for a sight I use the Williams FP peep sight with a fiber optic front sight with a Fire Sight Hood.





Bullets… I would offer two choices… first choice would be a Knight Bloodline .452-250 grain bullet and second choice would be a Speer .452-250 gain HP Deep Curl.

This is a 300 grain but the 250 is about the same…





These are some pictures of the Speer Deep Curls. They are a bonded bullet with controlled expansion.



This might help explain the Speer Gold Dot now called a Deep Curl



Hope some of this might help….
Keep shooting muzzleloaders - They are a blast!!

Offline blacktailer

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #4 on: November 17, 2011, 02:07:31 PM »
Wow, that was everything I ever needed to know about muzzleloading and more.  I think I will go to the local gunshop today and see what Knight's they have available.  Thanks a lot for the very detailed information.  Nathan  (BT)
"A lazy man works twice as hard"

Offline Curly

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #5 on: November 17, 2011, 02:25:53 PM »
You could always go with a true traditional muzzleloader. There is no difference between the range of both styles and you dont have to worry about if its legal in the state. What I mean about not worrying is, the traditional style have exposed ignition source and open sights. The new style has so many opitions that you can be illegal in a minute The traditional styles are easier to clean and you dont need a tool box for all the tools that you need for the new ones. I'm a big fan of the traditional muzzleloader not any of this inline BS if you cant tell.

I tend to agree.

One idea you could look into is if you can find a used TC Renegade and replace the factory barrel with a Green Mountain barrel (50 cal and 1:28 twist).  Then you'll have the more modern 1:28 twist barrel and the much simpler lock.  I have an Austin & Halleck inline and a 54 cal TC Renegade..........I've been thinking about buying a replacement barrel, for some time now, for the Renegade.  The barrel costs about $200.
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Offline groundhog

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #6 on: November 17, 2011, 03:23:05 PM »
Another great option is the Lyman Hunter from Cabelas. Traditional look and feel with a set trigger and a 1: 28 fast twist barrel. Take the factory rear  and front sight off and put a peep sight and a small front sight on and you are in business. We have rigged two like this and they both shoot 2 inch groups at 100yds.

Offline teanawayslayer

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #7 on: November 21, 2011, 04:16:34 PM »
Disc extreme by far is the best muzzle loader I have owned. That's what I would suggest. Sabotloader gave you all the info you need on the gun
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Offline BOOM!!

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #8 on: November 21, 2011, 06:12:44 PM »
Disc extreme by far is the best muzzle loader I have owned. That's what I would suggest. Sabotloader gave you all the info you need on the gun



 :yeah:       Sabotloader turned me onto the knight extreme and I am having a blast shooting them.
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Offline Wacenturion

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #9 on: November 22, 2011, 07:35:34 AM »
Just to be fair, the Knight Bighorn also can covert to 209 if needed by exchanging breech plugs, but why someone would want to is beyond me.

Ditto on the T/C Renegade in .54 caliber.  Great guns, irregardless of twist.  I have a renegade I bought in the mid 70's, a couple Bighorns and a couple Wolverines.  All are dependable with proper care and the right caps. 

Ditto on the Williams peep site.  Put the same sight on my Wolverine camo/ blued...only blued in color on that sight.  Google egunparts......much cheaper....$35.03, instead of $65-$80.  The blued one is the same price.  A whole lot cheaper than anywhere else.  Here's the link.  By the way, I just looked and they increased their price from $35.03 to $35.10.  Damn economy. :chuckle:

http://www.gunpartscorp.com/catalog/Search.aspx?catid=0&filter=881130

Good luck.
« Last Edit: November 22, 2011, 09:30:20 AM by Wacenturion »
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Offline high country

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #10 on: November 22, 2011, 07:49:36 AM »
If you have any interest in building a gun, look at a thread I started on the fire'. I am a small time custom rifle builder who wanted to look into a front stuffer.....what I found is accuracy can be sub moa to several hundred yards with the right ingredients. Be sure to look at digi dans links.....that guy is a bp bible. I will be building an Allen boxlock with custom tweaks this year and hope to be banging pop cans at 300 plus with the boys.

Offline high country

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #11 on: November 22, 2011, 07:55:45 AM »

Offline BOWHUNTER45

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #12 on: November 22, 2011, 08:01:47 AM »
I think Sabotloader covered this one !!! :chuckle: :chuckle: :tup:

Offline roadwhore

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #13 on: November 22, 2011, 10:51:45 PM »
I have a TC Black Diamond.  Dropped everyhing I have shot with it.  3 bulls and 2 bucks.  Nice ajustable trigger.  Shoot with Precision sabots.  Wouldn't trade it for anything. :tup:

Offline Salmo

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #14 on: November 25, 2011, 07:15:37 PM »
If I was in the Market for a front stuffer I'd look online for a Ruger 77/50..  Ruger doesn't produce them anymore but they are around.
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Offline fire*guy

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #15 on: November 26, 2011, 07:54:34 AM »
I have always hunted with a Knight muzzleloader and have never been let down yet.  :)

Offline blacktailer

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #16 on: November 26, 2011, 06:26:24 PM »
Well, I went and picked up a S/S Knight Wolverine.  I have a lot of learning to do.  The price was right.  Seems like it will be a good starter gun form the money.   Thanks Wacenturion for the link on the peepsights.  I am assuming they much it much easier to shoot up to 100 yards vs. the fiber optic open sights???   
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Offline SkookumHntr

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #17 on: November 26, 2011, 06:52:17 PM »
I have the williams fiber open sites and like them better then the rear peep. :twocents:
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Offline DBHAWTHORNE

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #18 on: November 26, 2011, 07:27:09 PM »
Good write up on the disc extreme.  :tup:
The views expressed here are solely those of the author in his private capacity and do not in any way represent the views of  the Department of Defense or any other entity of the US Government. The Department of Defense does not approve, endorse or authorize this posting.

Offline Wacenturion

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #19 on: November 26, 2011, 08:18:56 PM »
Well, I went and picked up a S/S Knight Wolverine.  I have a lot of learning to do.  The price was right.  Seems like it will be a good starter gun form the money.   Thanks Wacenturion for the link on the peepsights.  I am assuming they much it much easier to shoot up to 100 yards vs. the fiber optic open sights???

Guess it would come down to personal preference.  I like the peep site.  Easier for me.  Most like that Williams peep on their Knight's.  It's just what ever fits you best vision wise.

The Wolverine is a great gun.  Basically everything is interchangeable with the Bighorn, so very similar.
Good luck, you'll enjoy muzzle-loading.
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Offline kerrdog

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #20 on: November 27, 2011, 06:42:49 PM »
I'm curious about the disk extreme now. (I've got a TC NW Explorer) I just checked out the Bighorn at Sportsman's Warehouse and was confused.  The threading with the red paint and the big open breech area seemed......unfamiliar.....and uncool.  I kept waiting for the sales-guy to slide the bolt forward to make it ready to shoot.  I'm like, "that's it?  It just stays open like that?"   :dunno:

Does the disk extreme have that threading thing too?  Or does the little handle on the back pull back, click, and go back forward like a coleman pellet gun? 

Offline Sabotloader

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #21 on: November 27, 2011, 07:47:44 PM »
I'm curious about the disk extreme now. (I've got a TC NW Explorer) I just checked out the Bighorn at Sportsman's Warehouse and was confused.  The threading with the red paint and the big open breech area seemed......unfamiliar.....and uncool.  I kept waiting for the sales-guy to slide the bolt forward to make it ready to shoot.  I'm like, "that's it?  It just stays open like that?"   :dunno:

With the MK 85, Knight Wolverine, and the Big Horn the hammer is pilled to the rear and remains in that position (ready to fire) So the area is wide open...

Quote
Does the disk extreme have that threading thing too?

The threading thing I think you are talking about is the "secondary safety". And both the guns do have the secondary safety... they also have a trigger safety...

Quote
  Or does the little handle on the back pull back, click, and go back forward like a coleman pellet gun?

Not sure about that...

The Extreme is a bolt gun and works completely differently.... this is the Extreme with the new Western Kit installed.  I is in the ready to fire position..

 



Keep shooting muzzleloaders - They are a blast!!

Offline kerrdog

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #22 on: November 28, 2011, 07:38:34 PM »
I'm really liking the disk extreme. 

Offline moosedrool

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #23 on: November 29, 2011, 01:20:26 PM »
Knight just got more of the Disc Extremes with the camo thumbhole stock. I just ordered one along with their range rod. :tup:

Now I need to get more essentials.....

Offline Sabotloader

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #24 on: November 29, 2011, 01:30:22 PM »
Knight just got more of the Disc Extremes with the camo thumbhole stock. I just ordered one along with their range rod. :tup:

Now I need to get more essentials.....

Here you go moosedrool... go overboard like this...

Keep shooting muzzleloaders - They are a blast!!

Offline moosedrool

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #25 on: November 29, 2011, 01:36:01 PM »
LOL.....Mike you know that you're my mentor. I hope you received my message before, thanking you for the care package.

Offline 270Shooter

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #26 on: November 29, 2011, 01:43:51 PM »
Im thinkng about picking up a muzzleloader for next season as well, very helpful thanks guys!

Offline HUNT

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #27 on: December 27, 2011, 04:16:46 PM »
I think I am sold on a new knight disk extreme.  Just need to decide 52 or 50 cal.  and whther to go with the thumbhole stock or not.

Are bullets harder to find for the 52?  Is your selection pretty limited? 

What are the advantages/disadvantages of either one?

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Offline bobcat

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #28 on: December 27, 2011, 04:20:41 PM »
You want the 50 caliber. Believe me. No advantage to going with the odball.


Offline gotshot

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #29 on: December 27, 2011, 04:33:29 PM »
I have a TC Black Diamond.  Dropped everyhing I have shot with it.  3 bulls and 2 bucks.  Nice ajustable trigger.  Shoot with Precision sabots.  Wouldn't trade it for anything. :tup:
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Offline Sabotloader

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #30 on: December 27, 2011, 05:08:20 PM »
I think I am sold on a new knight disk extreme.  Just need to decide 52 or 50 cal.  and whther to go with the thumbhole stock or not.

Are bullets harder to find for the 52?  Is your selection pretty limited? 

What are the advantages/disadvantages of either one?

The 52 is really viewed by many as an odd caliber, but I would suggest to you that there might be some real advantages.  With the 52 you shoot real rifle bullets (45-70) or even larger .475 if they might be needed.

Lehigh/Bloodlines offers 3 .458 bullets for them 220 gr. - 275 grain - 300 grain.  Other companies offer 325 - 350 & 500.

The 52 comes with a 1-26 twist rate to handle the long heavy bullets or even conicals.

A possible down fall is that Knight owns the rights the the 52 caliber sabot and they can only be purchased from them.  + they have the .475 sabot that is also a excellent sabot.

The 52 easily handles 150 grains of any black powder or BP sub including T7 and BH with a 300 grain sabotted bullet.

I have one actually 2 of them one is a Big Horn, they are my dedicated elk guns, although I have shot whitetail with them.

Thumbhole or not to thumbhole.... I never ever thought I would like a thumbhole for hunting - off the bench they are great but hunting!??? Well I made the switch to thumbhole and for myself I will stay there.. for my it makes shooting accurately much more comfortable.

With all that said the 50 cal remains the most versitile.
Keep shooting muzzleloaders - They are a blast!!

Offline BOOM!!

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #31 on: December 27, 2011, 06:44:39 PM »
I love my knight extreme with TH stock. It is so comfortable to shoot. (Thanks sabotloader  :tup: )
ain't she pretty?
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Offline Kowsrule30

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #32 on: December 28, 2011, 12:53:45 AM »
Winchester X-150 for me.....    8)

Offline HUNT

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Re: Need help picking a muzzleloader
« Reply #33 on: December 28, 2011, 07:36:52 AM »
I love my knight extreme with TH stock. It is so comfortable to shoot. (Thanks sabotloader  :tup: )
ain't she pretty?

I like the camo pattern on yours.  Is that an older model?  I didnt see it on their website.

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