The UK's Finest Independent Forum for Shooters and Gun Owners. Est 2010.

Posted: **Tue Dec 16, 2014 9:49 pm**

Yeh, right - I'll leave that to you and I'll go to scrap yard to get mine.

Posted: **Tue Dec 16, 2014 10:03 pm**

Badger....

Try this document:- http://stevespages.com/pdf/thompsoncent ... lement.pdf

It has details for several different calibres and mentions ball size and powders and charges.

Mark

Posted: **Tue Dec 16, 2014 10:30 pm**

dodgyrog wrote:Yeh, right - I'll leave that to you and I'll go to scrap yard to get mine.

Having tried it once I would probably agree, depends how desperate you get!

Posted: **Tue Dec 16, 2014 10:32 pm**

meles meles wrote:What we have is a .45 Thompson Center (sic) Patriot, likey so:

Will you manage to get your paws into that trigger guard, won't your claws get in the way?

dodgyrog wrote:
DW58 wrote:Well my Mustelid friend - you could burrow in the backstop sand at many ranges and find yourself a plentiful supply of lead balls for re-casting.

Perhaps a holiday job for the cubs?
Lead from the butts is far too hard for muzzle loaders.

See below, which is what I was thinking of.

Doz wrote:Unless of course you pick out the muzzle loader balls for recycling and leave the rest! :)

That's what I had on my mind.

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Smoked Badger 2: what powdah and ball ?

Re: Smoked Badger 2: what powdah and ball ?

Re: Smoked Badger 2: what powdah and ball ?

Re: Smoked Badger 2: what powdah and ball ?

Re: Smoked Badger 2: what powdah and ball ?