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Nath
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25" I think!awp101 wrote:Nice!
I need one of those with the barrel bobbed to about 20"...BTW, how long are those barrels?
Oohh yes, woodcocking with a front stuffer. Perfectwalks with gun wrote:I used flintlock rifles and percusion revolvers for a few years for most of my shooting and hunting and have been pleased. I put together a 12 gauge CVA double kit this winter and hope I have as good of luck as you, I'm thinking it's going to be my woodcock gun since limits are small anyhow.
You're trying to get me hurt aren't you? At roughly $900 for either model, the CFO beatings would not end for a very long time...barbarossa wrote:Here s one in either 12 or 20 ga WITH 20INCH BARRELS.Pedersoli calls it their cavalry shotgun.Based on an English Baker shotgun which saw some use by individuals during the civil war
I make paper cartridges powder and shot ones for pheasant shooting, these decoyed birds were shot from a net blind so I just had a tin with a coulpe of pound of shot (home made 8s) and an adjustable shot measure. Powder was poured from a brass flask. OS cards were punched from my own made punch.Griff wrote:Very nice, Nath. How're you loading, loose powder, shot from horn & bag, with fiber wads, over-powder & -shot cards? Or those pre-assembled tube thingies?
I believe it to be an old Brady, it was hanging up in a gun shop second hand many many years ago now!bulldog1935 wrote:gorgeous photo - is your bag a Brady or Chapman?
Nothin' to them. A 12g is the simplest pace to start but just about any gauge is good. Most needed tools can be made by yourself.dennie wrote:Nate, that is very cool! That makes me interested in trying BP shotgunning. I know close to nothing about BP shotguns such as, where to get one, what brand, what gauge, how to load, etc. Perhaps someone could help get me started on this project.
dennie