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i cant help but wonder why my thompson center hawken, a primative caplock, when loaded with ball and patch out shoots my mosin nagant sniper rifle at 100 yards, i can put in groups with the hawken that cut each others holes at 100yrds but a 2 inch group with the Mosin,and thats not usin mil surp ammo,but new manufacture. any ideas?
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Re: How come
Mon, October 5, 2009 - 6:54 AMThompson does not make "primitive" weapons
That's why people buy them. They really want a superbly made tool.
If all they wanted was a primitive gun there's lots of reproduction kits available - for way less money.
Thompson is not primitive.
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Re: How come
Mon, October 5, 2009 - 9:51 AMI understand that the Thompson is a excellent gun thats why i bought it, im just wonderin how a muzzloader can outshoot a sniper rifle -
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Re: How come
Mon, October 5, 2009 - 10:51 AMmaybe its due to less moving parts. Could be that the Nagant your using is really beat up and the tolerances are not as tight as they once were. I am sure it kicks like a mule, too. hoys the recoil on that Thompson?
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Re: How come
Mon, October 5, 2009 - 1:41 PM************* I understand that the Thompson is a excellent gun thats why i bought it, im just wonderin how a muzzloader can outshoot a sniper rifle**********
Well one man's sniper rifle is another man's junk.
I like the Remington 700 with the heavy barrel for sitting pretty and sniping.
The Thompson has a more well engineered and more precision manufactured barrel than the Ruskie crap. It's going to put it's pay load in the same place more often than an old WWII rifle made by people, who at the time, were still trying to communicate with aliens.
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Re: How come
Sat, October 10, 2009 - 11:54 PMIt could be that the barrel is shot out, the muzzle crown is damaged, the wood warped, the sights loose, the chamber set out too far, or that the rifle defended the fatherland at the siege of Stalingrad. It is a POS you bought for fifty bucks. betcha paid more for the Hawken than the Mosin.
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