This regulation always cracked me up:
* Flintlock, percussion cap, and inline ignition muzzleloaders are legal hunting devices. To be considered a muzzleloader, a rifle, shotgun or handgun must be loaded from the muzzle, and a revolver must be loaded from the front of the cylinder.
I can't find a single person who owns a Blackpowder Revolver that shoots a.45 cal bullet with 60+ grains of powder. I don't know if such a thing even exists. I've never searched for one, but, I've always been curious about why this regulation even exists. I've never had any interest in a Blackpowder Revolvers, so, I have to ask, does such a gun actually exists ?
I'm also still fascinated how we can use a scoped .50 Muzzleloader pistol with a .45 caliber bullet and 100 grains of powder to hunt Deer, but, we can not use a modern handgun to hunt Deer. And we wonder why Muzzleloader Rifles are so popular in Non-Rifle counties...
* Flintlock, percussion cap, and inline ignition muzzleloaders are legal hunting devices. To be considered a muzzleloader, a rifle, shotgun or handgun must be loaded from the muzzle, and a revolver must be loaded from the front of the cylinder.
I can't find a single person who owns a Blackpowder Revolver that shoots a.45 cal bullet with 60+ grains of powder. I don't know if such a thing even exists. I've never searched for one, but, I've always been curious about why this regulation even exists. I've never had any interest in a Blackpowder Revolvers, so, I have to ask, does such a gun actually exists ?
I'm also still fascinated how we can use a scoped .50 Muzzleloader pistol with a .45 caliber bullet and 100 grains of powder to hunt Deer, but, we can not use a modern handgun to hunt Deer. And we wonder why Muzzleloader Rifles are so popular in Non-Rifle counties...