- Joined
- Jun 17, 2020
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Is it just me or so the muzzle loader bullets look a little cheap looking.
Now don't get me wrong I am sure they do there job. And I wouldn't want to offend anyone out there.
I mean while at our local sports store I also looked at modern cartridges. I am trying to decide a good caliber .308, 30.06, .243.
Anyway .45 bullets in general seem kinda funny looking in proportion. Like the big Bird in sesame Street of bullets.
I've always been a 9 mm or rifle round guy. Nato, 7.62 x 54/39, 8mm, .308, 50 BMG. the bullets that I saw in a muzzleloader pack just don't look the same as reload bullets they look like a cheaper quality. With power belts looking the cheapest but costing more.
When I get some more cash together after this round of purchases I will investment in reload bullets.
the cheap shots I bought seem okay there's not much variance you can do in lead.
There is an unfortunate thing in my area muzzleloader supplies are sparse and the section looks like the clearance isle.
when I went out to go get powder the first store that I went to was completely out of everything except for one or two boxes of bullets and one box of primers.
I drove across town and found a store that had one bottle of loose triple 7 quite a few pyrodex pellets packs and that's pretty much it. Along with a whole bunch of pre-packaged CVA crap they were selling for a way too much.
With there being an official muzzleloader season you would think that they have better selection of supplies for hunters especially being that it's so popular out here in Michigan.
So not only is it hard to find supplies the ones that you do fine should be clearanced buy the looks of it but are not and the muzzleloading bullets pre-packaged with sabots look really hokey. Especially in both the 45 and 50 cal.
I was shocked to see way more cartridge ammo even after Corvid. I mean way more boxes of everything.
I think the broker sporting good stores have a hard time keeping a good selection of muzzleloading supplies.
I may have to travel 30 minutes out do Cabela's. From what I understand though they don't even have loose powder out there. let's face it the prepackaged bullet combos are pretty limiting out there anyway.
Now don't get me wrong I am sure they do there job. And I wouldn't want to offend anyone out there.
I mean while at our local sports store I also looked at modern cartridges. I am trying to decide a good caliber .308, 30.06, .243.
Anyway .45 bullets in general seem kinda funny looking in proportion. Like the big Bird in sesame Street of bullets.
I've always been a 9 mm or rifle round guy. Nato, 7.62 x 54/39, 8mm, .308, 50 BMG. the bullets that I saw in a muzzleloader pack just don't look the same as reload bullets they look like a cheaper quality. With power belts looking the cheapest but costing more.
When I get some more cash together after this round of purchases I will investment in reload bullets.
the cheap shots I bought seem okay there's not much variance you can do in lead.
There is an unfortunate thing in my area muzzleloader supplies are sparse and the section looks like the clearance isle.
when I went out to go get powder the first store that I went to was completely out of everything except for one or two boxes of bullets and one box of primers.
I drove across town and found a store that had one bottle of loose triple 7 quite a few pyrodex pellets packs and that's pretty much it. Along with a whole bunch of pre-packaged CVA crap they were selling for a way too much.
With there being an official muzzleloader season you would think that they have better selection of supplies for hunters especially being that it's so popular out here in Michigan.
So not only is it hard to find supplies the ones that you do fine should be clearanced buy the looks of it but are not and the muzzleloading bullets pre-packaged with sabots look really hokey. Especially in both the 45 and 50 cal.
I was shocked to see way more cartridge ammo even after Corvid. I mean way more boxes of everything.
I think the broker sporting good stores have a hard time keeping a good selection of muzzleloading supplies.
I may have to travel 30 minutes out do Cabela's. From what I understand though they don't even have loose powder out there. let's face it the prepackaged bullet combos are pretty limiting out there anyway.