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Yes.
Typically cowboy action loads are lighter to reduce recoil on rapid shooting.
A 44 Mag loaded hot for pistol will be really hot on rifle
makes sense. to clarify, I'm asking about the going the other direction. I have no plan to own a lever action rifle.Yes.
Typically cowboy action loads are lighter to reduce recoil on rapid shooting.
A 44 Mag loaded hot for pistol will be really hot on rifle
makes sense. to clarify, I'm asking about the going the other direction. I have no plan to own a lever action rifle.
You bet!makes sense. to clarify, I'm asking about the going the other direction. I have no plan to own a lever action rifle..... yet
the nose of the bullet is safe to load one in front of the othe
This got passing mention here in the context of this thread, but I think it should be stressed NOT to ever use "pointy" bullets in a tube magazine.flat bullets that are safe and feed well in a lever gun.
Haha fair enough!You bet!
I also fixed your statement, it appears you left a word out.
I think we all know who's the pistol ^^^.Unless you're the pistol.....
As others have said, it'll be fine.. just be aware that wool fibers might build up under the star of your wheel gun using those "cowboy action" loads.
This got passing mention here in the context of this thread, but I think it should be stressed NOT to ever use "pointy" bullets in a tube magazine.
...
I believe such an event would be suitably bad enough to leave an indelible impression.Not trying to deflect the arc of this thread. Just suddenly very curious about stacking .44mag rounds in a tube fed rifle. Could ball rounds maybe be pointy enough to light off a primer in the next round forward? If so, I can only imagine in horror what sort of chain reaction might ensue.