Just like what a lot of other reviewers had to say, that collapsible field rod is crap. Mine broke in two not long after I started using it. CVA sent me a replacement and a regular one to use to clean and load. Also, the front end stock (forearm) is loose and can be moved around, not sure if this is effecting my accuracy or not, but CVA said that's normal, just tighten the screw. LOL, it still moves. Oh well, the 15 day warranty is over, and I can't return it.
Just purchased the 50 cal Accura MR-X after having harvested many deer and elk the last 20 yrs with my Remington muzzleloader. Being in Idaho our restrictions for muzzleloader season allow only all lead ( no sabots) bullets, loose powder, #11 or musket caps and ignition exposed. That being said will be trying 777 powder ( 100 grain for a start) and power belt in 295 and 348 grain depending upon which load it likes. I like the idea of the Bregara barrel but still trying to figure out what I'm going to do with the ramrod, carrying it in that goofy pouch is not an option where we hunt. I have shot multiple elk where the follow up shot was key, guess I'll figure something out. I also really like the tool-free breach plug, all in all pretty excited about having some new iron to take up the mountain this year.
I just bought a .50 cal CVA Accura MR-X and a .45 cal CVA Accura LR-X. I loved my CVA Wolf so much, I decided to buy a couple of the best in the line. Not dissapointed!
I have developed a new cartridge for muzzleloading rifles which is loaded from the muzzle but ejects itself from the barrel after use and is non-corrosive. This product sets a new standard in safety and reliability for muzzleloader ammunition in the same way shotgun shells are standardized for use in shotguns. Shotshells have a load of shot and powder which produce a safe pressure in shotguns manufactured by many different companies. The pressure produced by this cartridge can be designed to work safely in the muzzleloaders produced by the various manufacturers. It would also greatly help new muzzleloader shooters with safety, and it would also give them a product which will not destroy the barrel of their muzzleloader due to corrosive residue.
Those who say smokeless powder cannot be used in a muzzleloader may not know “Blackhorn 209” is 83% smokeless powder, based on the MSD sheet for the product. Therefore, the claim that smokeless powder cannot be used safely in a muzzleloader falls apart very quickly. This cartridge could also be loaded with BH209 or a similar formulation in states which do not allow "smokeless" powder during muzzleloader season, in the same way the breechloading "Firestick" cartridge is now used in the "Nitrofire" muzzleloader. This would be a "Muzzlestick" cartridge which would work in thousands of other modern muzzleloaders, which cannot use the "Firestick" cartridge. This cartridge can also be removed from inline muzzleloaders by removing the breechplug. I am now looking for a company willing to mass produce this new cartridge for the market. I would greatly appreciate it if you would pass this information along to those you know who may be interested in this new product.
A link is found below which demonstrates this new product.
The bad thing about this paramount alot of state you can't hunt with it they say it's not a black powder rifle it a rifle and here in Connecticut you can't hunt with it it a shame it a very nice gun
Just like what a lot of other reviewers had to say, that collapsible field rod is crap. Mine broke in two not long after I started using it. CVA sent me a replacement and a regular one to use to clean and load. Also, the front end stock (forearm) is loose and can be moved around, not sure if this is effecting my accuracy or not, but CVA said that's normal, just tighten the screw. LOL, it still moves. Oh well, the 15 day warranty is over, and I can't return it.
Just purchased the 50 cal Accura MR-X after having harvested many deer and elk the last 20 yrs with my Remington muzzleloader. Being in Idaho our restrictions for muzzleloader season allow only all lead ( no sabots) bullets, loose powder, #11 or musket caps and ignition exposed. That being said will be trying 777 powder ( 100 grain for a start) and power belt in 295 and 348 grain depending upon which load it likes.
I like the idea of the Bregara barrel but still trying to figure out what I'm going to do with the ramrod, carrying it in that goofy pouch is not an option where we hunt. I have shot multiple elk where the follow up shot was key, guess I'll figure something out. I also really like the tool-free breach plug, all in all pretty excited about having some new iron to take up the mountain this year.
I just bought a .50 cal CVA Accura MR-X and a .45 cal CVA Accura LR-X. I loved my CVA Wolf so much, I decided to buy a couple of the best in the line. Not dissapointed!
They're doing really nice stuff right now
Do you prefer the .50 or the .45
I have developed a new cartridge for muzzleloading rifles which is loaded from the muzzle but ejects itself from the barrel after use and is non-corrosive. This product sets a new standard in safety and reliability for muzzleloader ammunition in the same way shotgun shells are standardized for use in shotguns. Shotshells have a load of shot and powder which produce a safe pressure in shotguns manufactured by many different companies. The pressure produced by this cartridge can be designed to work safely in the muzzleloaders produced by the various manufacturers. It would also greatly help new muzzleloader shooters with safety, and it would also give them a product which will not destroy the barrel of their muzzleloader due to corrosive residue.
Those who say smokeless powder cannot be used in a muzzleloader may not know “Blackhorn 209” is 83% smokeless powder, based on the MSD sheet for the product. Therefore, the claim that smokeless powder cannot be used safely in a muzzleloader falls apart very quickly.
This cartridge could also be loaded with BH209 or a similar formulation in states which do not allow "smokeless" powder during muzzleloader season, in the same way the breechloading "Firestick" cartridge is now used in the "Nitrofire" muzzleloader. This would be a "Muzzlestick" cartridge which would work in thousands of other modern muzzleloaders, which cannot use the "Firestick" cartridge.
This cartridge can also be removed from inline muzzleloaders by removing the breechplug.
I am now looking for a company willing to mass produce this new cartridge for the market. I would greatly appreciate it if you would pass this information along to those you know who may be interested in this new product.
A link is found below which demonstrates this new product.
RUclips video: “Self-Ejecting Muzzleloader Safety Cartridge: Product Debut (short version)”
The bad thing about this paramount alot of state you can't hunt with it they say it's not a black powder rifle it a rifle and here in Connecticut you can't hunt with it it a shame it a very nice gun
Reeds Virtual Gun Show "Plandemic"
Hopefully inventory will be available to host a live event in 2022.
Omg this guys lisp made me stop watching. I couldn't take it anymore
Haha doesn’t take much for you does it princess.
Thanks for sharing your feed back.
@@ReedsFamilyOutdoorOutfitters thanks for the great video!