Glad it was helpful!

sorry to be so off topic but does any of you know of a method to log back into an Instagram account..? I was stupid forgot my password. I would love any help you can offer me!

@Kylen Riley Instablaster =)

@Tony Stanley I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site thru google and I'm in the hacking process atm. Takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.

@Tony Stanley It worked and I finally got access to my account again. I am so happy:D Thanks so much you really help me out :D

It's a neat little kit and really makes it less of a chore to go to the range. Thanks for watching Hillbilly!

Thank you 👍

Don't let that scare you away from Black Powder. They may require more maintenance but they will help you understand the mechanics of firearms and when treated with respect, they are tons of fun. All weapons are dangerous but when handled properly and safely they are part of an extremely enjoyable hobby. Thank you for watching and I hope you stick around to watch many more of my videos!

They can be a whole lot of fun. Thanks for watching!

Good tip! Thanks for watching.

I still use both. Thanks for watching!

Yup! I chat with him from time to time, good guy! I need to make some for my Walkers pretty soon. Thanks for watching!

I completely agree! Thanks for watching!

it's an easy one to use, I think you'll like it.

Thanks Squib!

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview I'm glad you made the video. I've been meaning to get one of the kits and keep forgetting to order it.

We also don't have any special requirements for black powder firearms here in the US. They are a whole lot more work than modern firearms but they sure are a lot of fun. I would love to have an original Remington or Colt, they sure are iconic firearms. Thank you very much for watching!

​@@SmallCaliberArmsReview I really hope to get some more Pyrodex from the shop where I bought my first Pyrodex, but now they don´t have it, but they told me that they will get more, but they don´t know when. Otherwise I must try to make my own black powder. I´m happy that it is possible, but I must be careful if I must make some. Most gun shops want to see a copy of a license, but it´s silly when owning and shooting an original cap and ball revolver of other old guns and rifles is allowed, but to buy black powder seems more difficult. Have you made black powder by yourself? One of my friends loaded his Remington 44 in his garage, but with no bullet, instead he pushed down a piece of tinfoil he made to a ball and pulled the trigger. It went through a wooden board. He didn´t knew how powerful that gun was. These are really American masterpieces. my Remington costed me about 2060 $ when I bought mine. How expensive are the originals in USA? I have shot with an Italian made Remington long time ago and it misfired quite many times, but my old one have never misfired, the caps only use to fall away. I use caps with the number 1075. I hope it´s the right size, but I squeeze them a little and it works little better then. Now I have bought a capper so it will be easier to load the caps.

@@samspencer582 I have not made my own black powder but it is legal to make here, in some places. Pyrodex is less regulated because it is not considered as an "explosive" like black powder is. I have seen the prices for originals around $2000 and up to $10,000+, it all depends on the condition and the history of the gun. I have used #10, #11 and 1075 caps on my reproduction revolvers, some split, some fall off and some have parts that fall into the hammer and jam things up. I have a couple cappers, an inline and a Ted Cash capper but almost never use them. Some of them don't fit on the cylinders of certain guns unless you modify either the cylinder or the capper, so I usually just use my fingers and a piece of wood to seat them. I have a few black powder videos on my channel and I plan on doing more soon, they really are a lot of fun. Thanks again!

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview Thank you for your answer.

Great to hear! Enjoy and be safe!

Once you get the hang of it, you can turn them out pretty quick. Enjoy and be safe!

Someday I'll get my hands on some of the conical rounds and give them a try. I'm also going to try the purple glue, the clear is tough to see on the roundballs but it works! Thanks for commenting and thanks for watching too!

Glad you enjoyed it!

That is awesome! I agree the conical bullets would have to be easier! Thanks for watching!

Now that's pretty cool! Gluing the roundballs to the paper cartridges can be a real pain but I like the way you're doing it. What is "APP" powder? Thanks for watching!

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview, American Pioneer Powder, use to be called Clean Shot.

@@steveferris663 I'll have to see if I can find some.

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview, yes, I agree it is difficult to glue the ball into the paper. The powder bag also transports without damage as there is no ball weight. And, a simple drop in and finger push before ramming the ball home.

I agree! Thanks for watching!

It's one handy little kit! Thanks for watching!

Thanks for the tip! Thanks for watching too!

I agree, I just picked up some of his bullet lube too. Thanks for watching!

Good idea. I'll bet you could even throw in one of the small desiccant packs you find shipped with different products, just as a little extra insurance too. Thanks for watching!

Interesting, I just may have to try it.

Interesting, I never thought to check the actual volume but they seem to shoot great and I'm not even sure I would be able to tell the difference in 2+ grains. They do make it easy to form the paper cartridge though. Thanks for the info and thanks for watching!

They say there's a complaint box in Heaven, because some people just can't be pleased! It's ok, I've got the skin of a rhinoceros!

I love the old cowboy guns, they're just plain fun! I sure ain't no gambler today, but I do like to play some poker! Thanks for the compliments and Merry Christmas to you too!

The right tools always help! Thanks for watching!

They will work.

Me too. Thanks for the tips, and thanks for watching!

He makes it for several different calibers. I still need to make up some .31s and .36s myself! Thanks for watching!

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview Yes he does. I only needed a kit for my .36. If I could have found a .44 version of the Pietta 1858, I would have bought one of those as well, if the price was fair.

If you try to use the cigarette rolling papers glued edge, it wont be long enough to go around (slightly larger diameter than a cigarette). I do need to get a couple different spouts for my flask, that would definitely make it quicker and easier. Thank you for watching!

Dustin changed out the loading ram in one of his guns so that he could load conicals in it, I don't remember which one it was though. Round balls are all that I have, maybe someday I'll cast some conical bullets of my own.

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview Yes I saw Dustin had changed out the ram on a pistol to allow him to use conicals. I belive there was no overall benefit to using conicals in that gun. At least for the time being, I'll stick to round balls since that is what the gun was designed for.

I haven't used any of Dustin's "Guns of the West" lube yet, but I believe it's not supposed to be as runny in the hot weather.

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview great. I’ll give it a try. Thanks

I've heard the accuracy can vary with the same charge but in different guns. Figuring out what your particular gun likes, just gives you an excuse to go shoot more! Thanks for watching!

I usually use the pre-lubricated felt wads when I'm loading loose powder, I haven't tried it in a paper cartridge. I may have to give it a try someday. Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching!

I ordered a SliXHand loading tool recently. It's a loading lever extension handle made of aircraft aluminum and designed to fit several different revolvers. I hope to do a video on it soon. I love making my own stuff and working on my own stuff as well. I have tons more projects in the works, hopefully I can get a few of the big ones done this year. Thanks for watching and I hope you subscribe to see what happens in the years to come!

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview yep we are kindred spirits lol I built a garage last summer and this spring I am painting my entire car. My one regret in life is not having the confidence early on to just jump head first into the unknown and start learning to do things by trial and error, experience is the best teacher and I've learned to do so much more than I ever imagined just by trying it. Now, if you are also a musician I'm gonna have to start grillin my dad lol subbing right now, Thanks again.

Same here, experience has taught me a LOT! I' wouldn't call myself a musician, but I do have a small guitar collection! I don't "play" them as much as I "play with" them. Lol!@@BillyBlaze7

Thanks Shane, greatly appreciated. They are loads of fun, I wish you could enjoy them too. Thanks for watching and commenting!

Where do you live?

@@triple9fine Australia.

I believe they will. I think there are a few people that commented they've used them on Dustin's channel @GunsoftheWest

I got mine from a local place but the same ones are sold at Boot Barn. They're a pretty heavy coat and pretty nice too. Thanks for watching.

I'll give it a try, thanks.

Hopefully I'll get a chance to put together my Crockett rifle soon. I'd like to do a video on the build and taking to the range too. Thanks for watching William!

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview Now that would be cool, can't wait, thx

It would probably be a little less messy but the ram rod would kind of squeeze it around some too. Dustin Winegar of Guns of the West actually heats up his tin of bullet lube and dips the lead of the finished cartridge into it. When the lube cools, it firms up and stays in place on the projectile. Thanks for watching!

Hope you enjoy it! Thanks for watching!

@jeremy clarksons zesty drink I know what you meant. Actually I didn't even notice, lol.

The Walker holds 40 grains of powder. It's not the maximum load the walker can handle but its a safe load with good accuracy Dustin says.

I won't say "no", but I've never experienced it and I don't know of anyone else that has. It does have one more layer to burn through. Thanks for watching!

Thanks for responding so fast.@@SmallCaliberArmsReview

I try my best! Thank you for taking the time to watch!@@kerbygator

I'm not really sure what the brand is but no, they're not nitrated.

This one is from Taylors but it's for Pietta. I'm assuming you're wanting the loading chart? Here ya go! Thanks for watching too! www.taylorsfirearms.com/media/site/pietta_black_powder_manual.pdf

Thank you! Yes, it is.

There is some paper left behind but I didn't have any problems removing it. I'm told the paper can be nitrated and it will burn completely away, I have not tried it yet. Thank you for watching!

Using round balls was more difficult to put together, conical bullets would have been easier to assemble for sure. Nitriding paper can be a little dangerous for the average person to do, but I agree, it would have worked much better. I think there may also be laws against shipping nitrided paper too. Thanks for commenting and thanks for watching!

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview Nitrating paper is as easy as making hot cocoa. Food-grade powdered Potassium Nitrate can be had in the food canning section of the larger supermarkets or on-line. I started making combustible rounds over 40 years ago. With the new Eras Gone conical molds my cartridges are virtual duplicates of the originals and operate accordingly.

@@johnmcdonald587 2hat do you use for a cartridge former?

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview I'm using hand-carved hard wood dowels like I learned back in the late '70's. Then crunched the numbers to create the flat cone pattern. I load both Navy and Army caliber cartridges identical to the issue military specs. These modern former designs take all the guess work out of the process. Tim Shaner at Mesa Winds also has a good former machine-turned out of aluminum. When I get ready to crank up another production run I'm going to give one of them a try. I have over a thousand made up tubes put away.

@@johnmcdonald587 you definitely keep the traditional way alive, that's pretty cool! I'm going to look into the paper and nitriding process you recommended. Thanks for your very knowledgeable advice. I hope you've subscribed and can offer more input in the future.

I would pan lube if I was doing more than just a couple. It is the quickest and most uniform way to do it. Thanks for watching!

The ball end? Or entire cartridge. I’ve never been clear on that

Just the ball end and 1/8” i to the cartridge

Just the ball end.

I'd like to get out to that part of the world in the future, looks awesome out there. What happened to your channel?

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview idaho is close to utah where he is and its almost the same. my channel got removed for speaking ill of the jab and advocating for freedom and the second amendment

@@joemorganeatmyshortschannel I don't think they care too much for the First Amendment either.

I don't think there would be enough room in the cartridge for a wad too. The paper would also insulate the wad from the barrel a little bit anyway.

@@SmallCaliberArmsReview I would bet a very thin wad of bees wax foundation would easily fit over the powder. I used them in my 4570 loads. I also have a lube ribbon maker in both 1/16" and 1/8"....the thinner ribbon might also work as a grease cookie. I cut them using a modified empty .45 shell casing.

@@denisdegamon8224 I guess it could work.

Lol, thanks for watching!

No, if the lead ball is the right size and it shears off a small lead ring all the way around the chamber, then it should be sealed properly.

What makes you think that? You need something to form the paper around.