Muzzleloaders
(52)CVA Accura LR-X 50 Caliber Flat Dark Earth Nitride Cerakote Break Action In-Line Muzzleloader - 30in
Traditions Shedhorn 50 Caliber Hardwood/Black Cerakote Flintlock Traditional Muzzleloader - 26in
CVA Wolf Northwest V2 50 Caliber Matte Stainless Break Action-Hammer In-line Muzzleloader - 24in
CVA Accura LR-X 45 Caliber Cerakote Patriot Brown Break Action-Hammer Fire In-Line Muzzleloader w/ 3-10x44mm Scope - 30in
Traditions Pursuit XT Pro Series 50 Caliber Black/Tungsten Hammer Fire In-Line Muzzleloader - 26in
CVA Accura MR-X 50 Caliber Tungsten/ODG Single Shot Muzzleloader with Williams Peep Sight - 26in
CVA Endura LRH .45 Cal Tungsten Cerakote/Tungsten Webbing Bolt Action In-line Muzzleloader - 26in
Thompson Center Arms Triumph 50 Caliber Nitride Break Action-Hammer Fire In-Line Muzzleloader - 28in
CVA Optima Northwest 50 Caliber Black Nitride Break Action-Hammer Fire In-line Muzzleloader - 26in
Traditions NitroFire 50 Caliber Black Cerakote Break Action-Hammer Fire In-Line Muzzleloader - 26in
There are three types of muzzleloading rifles: Flintlock, Caplock and Inline. Flintlock muzzleloaders, often referred to as "black powder" guns, employ a flintlock and blackpowder system. Flintlock muzzleloaders require more effort to prep and shoot than more modern muzzleloaders. Caplock muzzleloaders employ a cap which is held by a nipple on the side of the gun's barrel. When this cap gets wet, the caplock muzzleloader becomes more difficult to shoot. With its cap located directly behind the charge, Inline muzzle loaders tend to be the most reliable of the three types of muzzleloaders. Hunting with a muzzleloader requires more skill and work than hunting with a traditional rimfire or centerfire cartridge, but it's a truly unforgettable experience.