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04-13-2015, 04:36 PM,
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Rick Mulhern
Senior Member
   
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Posts: 460
Location: Northeast Louisiana
Joined: May 2012
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RE: Powderburner's Bull Barrel
(04-13-2015, 04:23 PM)Lumpy Grits Wrote: THX Rick 
Did you have Shiloh do the bbl swap?
Sounds like a wining combo, of you and that bbl with the load you have.
Gary
Kirk did the barrel deal!
I learned a long time ago....if you need an electrician or a carpenter....call one!!
"There is no freedom without gunpowder!"
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04-13-2015, 04:39 PM,
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Lumpy Grits
Trouble on the hoof
    
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Posts: 1,501
Location: Springfield, Missouri-U.S.A. Earth
Joined: May 2012
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RE: Powderburner's Bull Barrel
Agree 
It's amazing how many folks won't call'em. 
THX,
Gary
Hav'n you along, is like losing two good men.....
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04-13-2015, 05:56 PM,
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RE: Powderburner's Bull Barrel
A bull barreled .45-110 shooting PP bullets is about as fun as it gets. What is this thing you need to shoot so close up? I've got a squirrel problem that I haven't solved yet :-)
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04-13-2015, 06:20 PM,
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Rick Mulhern
Senior Member
   
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Posts: 460
Location: Northeast Louisiana
Joined: May 2012
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RE: Powderburner's Bull Barrel
(04-13-2015, 05:56 PM)Gunlaker Wrote: A bull barreled .45-110 shooting PP bullets is about as fun as it gets. What is this thing you need to shoot so close up? I've got a squirrel problem that I haven't solved yet :-)
Have you ever had a 'hankerin'? I've had one a long time! I've got this hankerin to shoot a turkey gobbler through the head with my Shiloh 45 2 7/8 and I believe I can do it....provided the ole gobbler will hold his head a mite still for a few seconds. Going turkey hunting in a couple days up in Kansas but my 'hankerin' will have to be just that because I can't legally shoot a rifle during their Spring turkey season! Oh well......
"There is no freedom without gunpowder!"
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04-13-2015, 08:20 PM,
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RE: Powderburner's Bull Barrel
Mulhern, Now that's a bummer that a hunter can't use a rifle on turkeys. In my former life at ND G&F, many years ago administration asked me (a muzzleloader shooter) what I thought about rifles for turkey hunting? That was before modern Sharps rifles and I said "good idea", because turkeys won't get "blown up" if the rifles are restricted to muzzleloading (ML) rifles only, w/ a good hit turkeys will be DRT, and the wounding loss will be negligible providing the shooter knows how to properly drive a ML; round balls or conicals. Additionally, hunters often can more often get decent turkey opportunities at 50-75 yds., but a lot fewer at shotgun ranges even w/ calls and decoys. Both types of firearms work well, so it would be the hunters choice as to shotguns or ML.
Historically, I would guess more turkeys were shot w/ flintlock rifles than w/ shotguns in that era. BTW hunting turkeys w/ muzzleloading rifles is a hoot. Using a Sharps rifle would be just as much fun; guaranteed.
Additionally, good hunting on your turkey hunt, and be sure to have a lot of fun.
Regards
IR
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04-13-2015, 08:43 PM,
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RE: Powderburner's Bull Barrel
I've always loved the taste of turkey. :-). Don are the wild ones around your neck of the woods not good eating?
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04-13-2015, 10:38 PM,
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RE: Powderburner's Bull Barrel
rick,
I thought you might have been going to put down an old cow or horse with one in the brainpan.
keep safe,
bruce.
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