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Cheap black powder pistol deal from Taylor
This is a brass-framed black powder cap and ball 1851 Navy pistol with an octagon barrel. This would be an incredibly inexpensive entry level black powder pistol. There's no FFL required with black powder so they can ship the day you buy it. $160 is very inexpensive and you get a free cylinder, I don't believe this deal can be beat.
I own an 1851 from Navy Arms with the color case hardened receiver. I love this pistol, it just feels right in your hand. I also own a Lemat revolver and a .58 cal Hawken rifle. Black powder is fun to shoot and the weapons have a personality, just like each of your guns has.
So I post this post to tell you if you've ever thought about getting into black powder spending the least to give is a try, here is the deal of a century.
Know you will have to learn a bit about loading black powder (which to buy (FFFG for pistols)) and how much to administer per bullet for each gun (loading data) as well as a measure, and a few common black powder tools.
I know nothing of Taylor other than good reviews I've read here from SEARCHING
And I wouldn't advise the brass framed revolvers (it's softer and prone to breakage through extensive use) however because of the loading involved and the cleanup, it just wont get shot as much as you like, at least if you own a few other guns. Also know, black powder is very dirty, much dirtier than smokeless powder, however you can clean black powder with soap and water. I disassemble and dump all the parts in the water, and dunk the entire thing just keeping the grips dry, so overall not any longer to clean than say my sig229, just different.
This is a brass-framed black powder cap and ball 1851 Navy pistol with an octagon barrel. This would be an incredibly inexpensive entry level black powder pistol. There's no FFL required with black powder so they can ship the day you buy it. $160 is very inexpensive and you get a free cylinder, I don't believe this deal can be beat.
I own an 1851 from Navy Arms with the color case hardened receiver. I love this pistol, it just feels right in your hand. I also own a Lemat revolver and a .58 cal Hawken rifle. Black powder is fun to shoot and the weapons have a personality, just like each of your guns has.
So I post this post to tell you if you've ever thought about getting into black powder spending the least to give is a try, here is the deal of a century.
Know you will have to learn a bit about loading black powder (which to buy (FFFG for pistols)) and how much to administer per bullet for each gun (loading data) as well as a measure, and a few common black powder tools.
I know nothing of Taylor other than good reviews I've read here from SEARCHING
And I wouldn't advise the brass framed revolvers (it's softer and prone to breakage through extensive use) however because of the loading involved and the cleanup, it just wont get shot as much as you like, at least if you own a few other guns. Also know, black powder is very dirty, much dirtier than smokeless powder, however you can clean black powder with soap and water. I disassemble and dump all the parts in the water, and dunk the entire thing just keeping the grips dry, so overall not any longer to clean than say my sig229, just different.
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