U.S. Code Title 18, specifically classifies black powder arms as "firearms" under the definition of the Criminal Code, and prohibits their possession to convicted felons.
No. A muzzle loaders requires you add the components individually.
Muzzle Loaders Association of Great Britain was created in 1952.
No. It is against both State AND Federal law for a convicted felon to ever own or possess firearms (including black powder muzzle-loaders) or ammunition.
No
being a former federal fire arms license holder i can say that in the state of Georgia you cannot hunt with any firearm you can hunt with a bow or a crossbow and this is accectipable in most other states
In Maine, convicted felons are prohibited from possessing firearms, including muzzleloaders, unless they have received a pardon or their rights have been restored. It is important for felons to check with local authorities to ensure they are in compliance with all laws and regulations regarding firearms possession.
USC Title 18, forbids convicted felons from possessing firearms. Blackpowder arms are classified as firearms under this statute - UNLESS it is a genuine ANTIQUE manufactured prior to a certain year, you may not legally possess one. And the same applies to the blackpowder necessary to shoot it. Blackpowder is classified as an explosive whose possession is also prohibited to felons.
a ball of metal used as a projectile in black powder, muzzle loaders
Previous answer: Anything you want Absolutely untrue. All felons are barred by Indiana state law as well as federal law from owning, possessing, using, or exerting control over any firearm. A fire arm is defined by law as any weapon which expels a projectile by means of an explosion. This includes black powder and muzzle loaders.
Yes
Muzzle loaders. Starting to make the change from matchlock to various flintlocks.