Compared to the percussion cap, these primers are cooler to the touch and are not as hot to shoot. You can find a lot of options for muzzle loader ammunition, but you have to keep in mind that not all primers are the same. Not only are some of them hotter than others, but they may also have less power than other types.
For this reason, you should use a primer that burns at four to five thousand degrees. While this is overkill for some powders, it is the most common type. Because of this, it is that you use a higher flashpoint powder, such as 230 grain or 260 grain. In addition, you can use any sabot for this type of primer, as it has the same consistency as Goex black powder.
In addition to 209 Primers, you can also use the BH209 primer. This newer variant of the standard 209 primer requires a nitrocellulose based projectile. It is a nitrocellulose powder, but the priming compound is not corrosive. However, this type of lubricant is not as hot as a lubricant. If you use a corrosive lubricant, the primer may not burn as easily.
The 209 primer is used when using low-flashpoint powders. Since they burn at four to five hundred degrees, they create a lot of pressure, which pushes the bullet out of the barrel. Nevertheless, they are overkill for many low-flashpoint powders.In the past, they were chosen for their remington-22-long-rifle accessibility, size, and ease of placement in the breech. If you’re planning to shoot your firearm, you can choose from two main types of 209 primers: the BH209.
The BH209 shotshell primer is an excellent choice for muzzleloaders. The BH209 is a harder-to-detonate shotshell than black powder, so it’s best to use magnum or standard 209 primers. These two types of bullets are both ideal for trap shooting. The Federal No. 209A is a high-grade, low-cost black powder substitute that is suitable for most black powder guns.
CCI manufactures two types of shotshell primers. The CCI 209 is a general purpose shotshell primer, while the CCI-209M is a true Magnum shotshell primer intended for large, slow-burning propellants. The Remington #57 is a special case-loading type that is designed to be loaded only in a fiber-base hull. The Remington #97 is the same size as the standard 209 and the CCI-209M.
The Federal 209A is the standard shotgun primer that is recommended for the Blackhorn 209 shotshells. It burns much hotter than a normal 209 primer. While the CCI-209A is recommended for use with Blackhorn, this primer also works well with most other black powder substitutes. Its low-burning characteristic makes it an excellent option for muzzleloaders. There is a special version of the Winchester for muzzleloaders. It is designed for muzzleloaders