Not unless the maker says it is safe
Larger grain black powder, such a fG or ffG. Black powder substitutes, such as Pyrodex are not intended for use in propelling fireworks. Pyrodex R could be tried- rmember it is measured not by weight, but by volume.
sure they are both 50 grain.As long as they fit in your barrel your fine.
Pyrodex does not MAKE a .22 caliber pellet, so no, no one sells them. .45, 50, and 54 caliber only.
Pyrodex , clean-shot , Or tripple 7
Either FFFg black powder or Pyrodex P may be used.
For a .45 caliber Kentucky rifle, the typical amount of Pyrodex powder to use is generally between 50 to 70 grains, depending on the specific load and desired performance. It's essential to consult the rifle's manual or follow the guidelines provided by the powder manufacturer for precise loading recommendations. Always ensure to adhere to safety practices when handling black powder substitutes.
probably not but it could turn your mortars into land mines.
The Wolf Magnum is rated for 150 grains maximum charge and designed for use with Pyrodex pellets or similar pellet type powder and 209 shotgun primer ignition.
First, find a copy of the owner's manual for YOUR pistol. Second, use ONLY black powder, or a modern black powder substitute, such as Pyrodex. The ROUGH rule of thumb is one half the bore diameter in grains of powder. A .32 cal would use ABOUT 12-16 grains of powder.
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.
For the CVA Eclipse Hunter .50 caliber muzzleloader, you typically use 209 primers. As for the propellant, popular choices include Blackhorn 209 or other muzzleloader-specific powders like Pyrodex or Triple Seven. Always refer to the manufacturer's guidelines for specific recommendations and safe loading practices.