A good place to start is with the same number of grains as the caliber, .45 cal = 45 grains, .50 cal = 50 grains etc Those are safe loads, and generally good for plinking. If you are looking to hunt or long range shoot (over 50 yards) then you can go up from there to find the load that works best. Step up in 5 grain increments and shoot 3 rounds each until your groups come together. I would not recommend going over the 100 grain mark with any gun unless it is marked on the barrel as a magnum, contrary to popular belief you can overload a black powder gun with deadly results. Also the gun you have was made in February of 1992, the number you listed is the serial number, they did not have a model number.
You will have to contact Miroku to find out.
You will have to contact Miroku
Miroku guns made under their name does not have serial info published. Winchester, Charles Daly and Browning have all been made by Miroku in the past. Do you have a model?
Sorry- no public records. You can try contacting Miroku.
==Miroku Firearms Web Site == http://www.miroku-jp.com/gun/
Virtually impossible to tell a model from just the serial number.
Basically impossilbe to tell a model number by the sn.
No way to tell from the sn. You will have to contact Miroku
Miroku values vary widely based on what model and when the gun was produced. The Miroku factory has produced guns for Browning, Winchester, Remington, and Charles Daly to name a few. You need to give more specific information to get a better answer.
YES
I believe it was known as the "Black Shadow".
More information is needed. Is this a Browning? What model and what condition?