practice question
#1
practice question
I will be starting muzzleloader hunting this year. i have never even loaded one.
So i plan to shoot alot.
But i missed twice last year on deer one a 9 point buck. so i will be shooting my bow alot as well.
Well it hurt me if i go to the rifle range shoot the muzzleloader 10 or 20 times then come home and shot my bow for some time.
Is it to much in one day or no problem.
I want to shoot my bow atleast three or four times a week i want to shoot about 50 times or so each day.
Should i shoot bow one day and ml another or not worry about it.
So i plan to shoot alot.
But i missed twice last year on deer one a 9 point buck. so i will be shooting my bow alot as well.
Well it hurt me if i go to the rifle range shoot the muzzleloader 10 or 20 times then come home and shot my bow for some time.
Is it to much in one day or no problem.
I want to shoot my bow atleast three or four times a week i want to shoot about 50 times or so each day.
Should i shoot bow one day and ml another or not worry about it.
#2
RE: practice question
No it's no problem. The kick of the Muzzle-loader may surprise you but it's not a lasting pain if you hold it properly. I would also suggest swabbing the barrel every 2nd or 3rd shot.
#3
Dominant Buck
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Blossvale, New York
Posts: 21,199
RE: practice question
Not a problem at all. In fact, squeezing the trigger may slow you down and stop you from punching that release. LOL. If you plan to shoot the muzzleloader a lot make sure you stock up on cleaning supplies. Depending on you load, but no matter what the load, those things need to be clean.... A LOT. 3 or 5 shots later you'll notice it's harder to shove the load home and all that. They are tempermental and need a real good cleaning immediately after shooting. If you plan to shoot a lot in one sitting take your cleaning gear to the range for in practice cleaning.
#4
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 1,526
RE: practice question
You should not have any problems doing what you described. If you are going to worry about it a lot though, just shoot a .22 they have practically no recoil and they are a lot cheaper to shoot.
Either way you should not have any problems.
Either way you should not have any problems.
#5
RE: practice question
i was thinking of what to use to hold all my shooting stuff and cleaning stuff.
I am thinking a tackle bag for fishing.just keep my powder or pellets bullet everything i need to shoot with my cleaning stuff.
I am not the type of hunter that shoots his gun and lays it on the hanger at home. I get as much enjoyment cleaning my guns as i do shooting them.
It will get cleaned after every shoot and after every 2 or 3 rounds.
I am thinking a tackle bag for fishing.just keep my powder or pellets bullet everything i need to shoot with my cleaning stuff.
I am not the type of hunter that shoots his gun and lays it on the hanger at home. I get as much enjoyment cleaning my guns as i do shooting them.
It will get cleaned after every shoot and after every 2 or 3 rounds.
ORIGINAL: davidmil
Not a problem at all. In fact, squeezing the trigger may slow you down and stop you from punching that release. LOL. If you plan to shoot the muzzleloader a lot make sure you stock up on cleaning supplies. Depending on you load, but no matter what the load, those things need to be clean.... A LOT. 3 or 5 shots later you'll notice it's harder to shove the load home and all that. They are tempermental and need a real good cleaning immediately after shooting. If you plan to shoot a lot in one sitting take your cleaning gear to the range for in practice cleaning.
Not a problem at all. In fact, squeezing the trigger may slow you down and stop you from punching that release. LOL. If you plan to shoot the muzzleloader a lot make sure you stock up on cleaning supplies. Depending on you load, but no matter what the load, those things need to be clean.... A LOT. 3 or 5 shots later you'll notice it's harder to shove the load home and all that. They are tempermental and need a real good cleaning immediately after shooting. If you plan to shoot a lot in one sitting take your cleaning gear to the range for in practice cleaning.