It would depend on the caliber, type and maker. ie. 45, 50, 54 caliber, smooth bore, rifled barrel, antique, older reproduction or modern steel But a safe place to start is with as many grains of black powder as the caliber, ie. 45 cal = 45 grains of powder. Depending on the conditions above you can go from there.
Rifles and shotguns are separate types of firearm. The Kentucky Long-Rifle was as its name implies a rifle, not a shotgun.
The rifle is marked .45 but they messured this from land to land inside the barrel not groove to goove. a .433 with a .18 patch seems to be the common load. 45 is just to tight for the rifle
Kentucky Rifle - 1955 is rated/received certificates of: Iceland:16 Norway:12
the efficiency is maximum in a transformer when no load loss is equal to load loss.
The maximum safe femur load, according to SAE is the allowable injury assessment value. The maximum femur load is 2250 lbs.
Sniping goes back to the American Revolution, when the Kentucky Rifle was used by sharpshooters behind the American front lines to take out high value targets, such as officers. The Kentucky Rifle had much better performance at range, because it had a rifled barrel vs. the smoothbore barrel of the Brown Bess musket. However, it had no sights, and was slower to load.
The address of the Kentucky Rifle Foundation is: 17 Odin Ct, Columbia, SC 29229-6510
you probably just stop and load.
An electricity board will be fixed some amount of load for consumer (industry or commercial) as per consumers requirement.That is maximum load or maximum demand.
the Kentucky LongRifle
200 amp maximum combined.
A magazine