Flues model made in 1912. It should be able to be shot with light loads only.
Pv=fv-dv powder volume=final volume-diluent volume
Two.
Silica Gel, Molecular sieve, Oxygen Absorber Packets, Silica Gel Bags, Activated Alumina, Ceramic Balls and Aluminium Oxide Powder, Silica Gel Powder, Zeolite Powder- These all adsorbents are called Desiccants.
Not all powder detergents are the same. You need to find the instructions printed on the box, or consult the manufacturer or distributor of the product, or experiment with several loads using different amounts of powder and see "what's right for you".
1 kg of cocoa = x1 kg of coffee = yx=y-3.60 -------------------- 1then2y + 3x = 74.20-----------2substitute equation 1 in 2 .2y + 3(y- 3.60) = 74.202y + 3y - 9.18 = 74.205y - 9.18 = 74.205y = 65.02y = 65.02 / 5y = 13.0041 kg of coffee powder = 13.004put y in equation 1x = y - 3.60x= 13.004 - 3.60x = 9.4041 kg of cocoa = 9.404
i dont know maybe cause your gay
Do not attempt to do load with smokeless powder.
There are approximately 15,432 grains in a gram of smokeless powder.
Black powder and smokeless powder differ significantly in power. Smokeless powder is more powerful, providing higher velocities and energy compared to black powder. Smokeless powder's cleaner burn and increased efficiency make it the standard propellant for modern firearms, offering better performance and reduced fouling.
Many companies built them in both black and smokeless powder variants. Remington, Ithaca, H&H, Greener, Wadsworth, etc..
Approximately 7,000 grains of smokeless powder are in 1 pound.
if in good condition 2800 to 32oo$ dollars....from shooters gun's in jax fla.
there are several typed of powder the most common are black powder and smokeless powder. black powder is very corrosive and burns slower com paired to smokeless and just by the name there acepinaly more smoke were as smokeless gun powder is stronger and faster and cleaner.
When using a muzzle loading gun it is important to ensure that it can handle modern smokeless powder because of the greater amount of force produced by smokeless powder as opposed to using the black powder that the muzzle loader was intended for.
Pour poudre vives means it was made for smokeless powder (not for black powder, in other words it was made after smokeless powder came into common use).
No. In general you should never use smokeless powder in a firearm designed specifically for black powder. To do so may be very dangerous. If in doubt, have the gun inspected by a qualified gunsmith and only fire smokeless powder in the gun if a properly qualified gunsmith tells you it is safe to do so.
Using smokeless powder in a muzzleloader designed for black powder can cause serious injury or death due to the higher pressure and faster burn rate of the smokeless powder. It can lead to catastrophic failure of the firearm. It is important to always use the type of powder recommended by the manufacturer for your specific muzzleloader.