No
no
No. Felons are prohibited from owning ANY KIND of firearm, including black powder arms.
To pour black powder into the barrel of a muzzleloading firearm, a funnel designed for this purpose should be used. This funnel helps direct the powder into the barrel while minimizing spillage and ensuring a safe and controlled loading process. It's essential to use a funnel that fits snugly into the muzzle to prevent accidental spills and to maintain safety while handling black powder. Additionally, always follow safety guidelines and handle black powder with care.
It is FEDERAL Law that classifies black powder weapons as firearms. . . and therefore, prohibited to convicted felons.
You did not list any following- but the disadvantages of black powder include low velocity, heavy fouling when fired, and a large cloud of smoke produced on firing.
Am unfamiliar with which of the states MAY allow this, but I can tell you that the FEDERAL LAW (USC Title 18) governing convicted felons and firearms possession specifically names and describes black powder arms as firearms - which are prohibited to convicted felons.
It is Black Powder, and Hawkin. It was a short barreled, large caliber muzzleloading rifle first made by a gunsmith named Hawkin.
You need to consult with a lawyer for a correct and current answer.
No not even a hunting permit
Black powder, or a BP substitute such as Pyrodex. NEVER use smokeless powder. For bullets, either a lead bullet made for muzzleloaders, or a muzzleloading sabot and matching bullet. You need to read the owner's manual. If you do not have one, contact CVA thru their website.
The only kind of powder that should be used in a muzzleloader is black powder or a black powder substitute specifically designed for muzzleloading. Regular smokeless powder is not safe for use in muzzleloaders, as it can lead to dangerous overpressure situations. Black powder provides the necessary characteristics for safe and effective ignition and projectile propulsion in these firearms. Always ensure to follow manufacturer recommendations and safety guidelines when using any type of powder.
You need to ask a lawyer who is familiar with firearms law.