In Canada, Anything that fire a projectile over 500 feet per second is a firearm. Hence, bows and most pellet guns are not firearms - but muzzle loaders are.
Added; (in the US) Under 18 USC (921) & (922) they are classified as "ANTIQUE" firearms, and are exempt from most firearm laws. Antique Firearms are those manufactured prior to 1899, or arms that use only loose powder and ball (no matter what age the gun is).
No
In Minnesota i dont know for sure But i Wisconsin its a No they claim that the muzzleloader is a firearm.
A traditional inline muzzleloader can be equipped with a mechanical safety. This safety feature helps prevent accidental discharge of the firearm by blocking the firing mechanism until the shooter is ready to fire.
No per Federal law (Title 18, USC) its still classified as a firearm.
NC DOJ (attorney general's office) says that a convicted felon shall not posses a handgun (any kind of pistol), weapon of mass destruction, or a rifle with a barrel length less than 26 inches.
Using smokeless powder in a muzzleloader designed for black powder can cause serious injury or death due to the higher pressure and faster burn rate of the smokeless powder. It can lead to catastrophic failure of the firearm. It is important to always use the type of powder recommended by the manufacturer for your specific muzzleloader.
With firearms, ANTIQUE is defined by Federal law as a firearm made prior to 1 Jan 1899, or a muzzleloader regardless of age. Not antique.
It would be classed as a Category B firearm, for which a "genuine need" must be demonstrated before the purchase would be allowed, including explanation as to why a Category A firearm (rimfire rifle, muzzleloader, paintball market, air gun) would not be sufficient for your needs.
The price of a 700 Remington Muzzleloader can vary based on factors such as condition, age, and whether it includes original packaging or accessories. Generally, you can expect to find them selling for anywhere between $400 to $800. For the most accurate pricing, it's best to check current listings on firearm sales websites or local retailers.
They are called muzzleloaders simply because the powder and bullet are loaded from the muzzle end of the gun, Here is a page from WIKIpedia that may help answer.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muzzleloader
No, Russian firearms are tough, even if sometimes are regarded as "ugly" or "antique". <><><><> Under US firearms laws, an antique firearm is legally defined as being made prior to 1-1-1898, OR a firearm of any age that uses loose powder and shot- such as a muzzleloader. This Russian shotgun dates from ABOUT the 1970s.
Yes