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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Muzzleloader Hunting
Sabot residue cleaner
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<blockquote data-quote="ENCORE" data-source="post: 744280" data-attributes="member: 33046"><p>They do not make pellets. BH209 is cylindrical powder, just like some centerfire powders. It cleans up with just Hoppe's or Montana Extreme-Blackhorn 209 cleaner.</p><p> </p><p>I'm not familiar with the Remington, having never had one but, I highly suggest you contact Western/Blackhorn 209 and discuss its use in that firearm. I know that many have made different modifications and the Remington shoots it well. Although the posters who answer a lot of questions on <a href="http://www.modernmuzzleloader.com" target="_blank">www.modernmuzzleloader.com</a> are old Knight users and many are machinists, I've read on that site what shooters have done with the Remington to shoot BH209 effectively. It IS NOT recommended for plunger rifles, which many have found out the hard way, buy pulling pieces of primer out of their foreheads.</p><p><strong>120grs. VOLUME is a MAXIMUM CHARGE and NOT 150GRS as many rifles state will shoot.</strong></p><p> </p><p>I <u>highly recommend</u> that you read all the different pages on this link: <a href="http://www.blackhorn209.com/" target="_blank">Blackhorn 209</a> They provide a contact number and I suggest you contact them about shooting it out of your Remington. Also, visit modern muzzleloader and search there for what some have done for modifications. Regardless what some may say and/or their luck with shooting BH209 and using regular 209 primers, for consistent ignition and recommended by the manufacturer, either the CCI209M or Federal 209A primers, both MAGNUM primers should be used for consistent ignition. Especially in cold weather.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ENCORE, post: 744280, member: 33046"] They do not make pellets. BH209 is cylindrical powder, just like some centerfire powders. It cleans up with just Hoppe's or Montana Extreme-Blackhorn 209 cleaner. I'm not familiar with the Remington, having never had one but, I highly suggest you contact Western/Blackhorn 209 and discuss its use in that firearm. I know that many have made different modifications and the Remington shoots it well. Although the posters who answer a lot of questions on [URL="http://www.modernmuzzleloader.com"]www.modernmuzzleloader.com[/URL] are old Knight users and many are machinists, I've read on that site what shooters have done with the Remington to shoot BH209 effectively. It IS NOT recommended for plunger rifles, which many have found out the hard way, buy pulling pieces of primer out of their foreheads. [B]120grs. VOLUME is a MAXIMUM CHARGE and NOT 150GRS as many rifles state will shoot.[/B] I [U]highly recommend[/U] that you read all the different pages on this link: [url=http://www.blackhorn209.com/]Blackhorn 209[/url] They provide a contact number and I suggest you contact them about shooting it out of your Remington. Also, visit modern muzzleloader and search there for what some have done for modifications. Regardless what some may say and/or their luck with shooting BH209 and using regular 209 primers, for consistent ignition and recommended by the manufacturer, either the CCI209M or Federal 209A primers, both MAGNUM primers should be used for consistent ignition. Especially in cold weather. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Muzzleloader Hunting
Sabot residue cleaner
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