This is the probelm with lumping traditional and modern muzzleloaders into one category.What gun is that? It looks the same as one I just inherited. The one I have has no marking or name on it. Doesn't even have the caliber on it.
This is the probelm with lumping traditional and modern muzzleloaders into one category.What gun is that? It looks the same as one I just inherited. The one I have has no marking or name on it. Doesn't even have the caliber on it.
How is me asking of he knew what kind of gun that is because I inherited one I would like to identify a problem?This is the probelm with lumping traditional and modern muzzleloaders into one category.
Just to update my peep install. I got everything on my Traditions Hawken ready to take out for the first fire. The problem when I look through the peep is that the front sight is burred and that is not good so I don't know if I will be able to use the peep sight. My sorry old eyes. I might have to install a low non variable scope . Have anyone on here installed a scope on their Hawken? Just asking.Years ago I installed a peep on my Browning BAR for my deer hunting. It worked very well for me. Recently I have got back interested back into my Hawken 50 cal Hawken. Years ago I had a peep installed on my 45 cal TC Hawken and kill several deer with it. Now I have built a Traditions St. Louis Hawken in 50 cal . I have installed a peep on it and managed to get my front sight installed. I hope that I can use the peep. As my vision is not as good as back in the day, I don't know if I will be able to use the peep. I hope I will. If I have to put the open sights back on I will. It is **** to get older in some ways. Thank you for your replys.
I was talking about mixing inlines with traditional guns. They are just different