The maximum load would depend on what model it is, you can download manuals at the Thompson Center website www.tcarms.com, The manuals also have a recommended load. As for a load to start with I always start with as many grains as the caliber, 50 in this case, and work up from there depending on the weight of the bullet and distance you wish to shoot. You will find a "sweet spot" in your load that gives a consistent tight grouping. Every gun is a bit different, example my .50 TC New Englander likes 55grains, .50 TC Penn Hunter Carbine 45grains, .50 custom long rifle 60 grains, all using the same patch and bullet combo at 50 yards target shooting.
You will have to specify if you are referring to black powder, rim fire or center fire and the weight of the projectile
I Sold mine for 100 dollars
You will have to tell us if you are talking about black powder or center fire.
Depends on if you are talking black powder, rim fire or center fire. 300-25000 ft is ballpark .
45/70 caliber center fire. But NOT factory loads. For the trapdoor the case must be loaded with black powder
30/06
Winchester Center Fire.
Also known as the .32 Winchester Center Fire, the 32-20 cartridge was used in revolvers and light rifles. It's name indicates that it fired a .32 caliber bullet, originally loaded over 20 grains of black powder.
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NO.
It used to indicate 30 caliber, 30 grains of smokeless powder. Not sure if that is still true. It started out as 30WCF meaning 30 caliber Winchester Center Fire. Marlin used 30-30 to make their models.
If you are referring to the 32 W.C.F. or 32 W.S. (Winchester Special), both are center fire. Bert H.