In the EARLY 1800s, rifles were muzzle loaders. To load one of those- you would open your cartridge box (pouch on a strap across your shoulder) and withdraw a cartridge- a lead bullet attached to a thin paper tube full of gunpowder. Holding your rifle with the muzzle up, you would BITE the end of the paper (spit it out), pour the powder down the barrel, give the butt a THUMP on the ground to settle the powder, insert paper and lead bullet into the muzzle. Draw you ramrod from the hole under the barrel, and use it to ram the bullet all the way down in the barrel. Remove the ramrod, put it back in it's hole (for when you need it again). Cock the hammer of your rifle, and place a percussion cap on the nipple. If you were not ready to shoot right away, lower the hammer to the half cock notch. When ready to shoot, raise the rifle, cock the hammer, aim, pull the trigger. If it sounds complicated- it was. A very skilled rifleman could fire 3 shots a minute. By the LATE 1800s, rifles used self contained metallic cartridges like the ones in use today. You placed those in the magazine of the rifle, operated the bolt to cock the weapon and chamber a cartridge- a pull of the trigger would fire it. The rate of fire for those was MUCH higher!
Yes.The Winchester model 1876 rifle was the only rifle made by Winchester that was chambered for the 45-60WCF(winchester center fire).
british kept soldiers in the northwest teritory turnup plato
To provide you with an answer, more specifics are needed here - both to what question you're asking, exactly, and what your rifle is.
they did not have plains back then in the 1800s
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you probably just stop and load.
A magazine
At ranges.
Put the ammuniton into the magazine and put the magazine into the rifle, cock it and pull the trigger..
No they won't fit. If you force it, it will ruin the rifle.
Ask a gunsmith.
Possible, but, expensive.
Up to the 1950s, it was the British Enfield 303 caliber rifle.
ask a gunsmith for help
Yes.The Winchester model 1876 rifle was the only rifle made by Winchester that was chambered for the 45-60WCF(winchester center fire).
Professional soldiers do no not. Actors may.
Depends on your sensitivity to recoil and the type of rifle and load used. Generally, not bad at all.