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product reviews
back to topReviewed by 3 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-3
Pros
- Accuracy
- Easy Maintenance
- Easy To Use
Cons
Best Uses
- Hunting
- Shooting Ranges
Comments about Hodgdon® Triple Se7en FFFG Granular Powder, .50 and smaller, 16-oz.:
It shot accurately and cleaned up nicely, I would however, recomend using a bore solvent like Hoppes #9 to clean, it is so much quicker than the "water clean" as stated in the bottle.
Pros
- Aesthetically Pleasing
- Easy to Attach
- Good Value
- Legal in Most Locales
- Safe
- Tough
- Works With Many Guns
Cons
Best Uses
- Big Game
- Competitive Shooting
- Pest Control
- Self Defense
- Small Animals
- Target Practice
Comments about Hodgdon® Triple Se7en FFFG Granular Powder, .50 and smaller, 16-oz.:
This is the best you will buy for revolvers! FFFG[...]
Pros
- Consistent Accuracy
- Easy Water Clean Up
- Good Value
- Legal in Most Locales
- Safe
- Works With Many Guns
Cons
Best Uses
- Big Game
- Black Powder Firearms
- Competitive Shooting
- Small Animals
- Target Practice
- Upland Game Birds
- Waterfowl
Comments about Hodgdon® Triple Se7en FFFG Granular Powder, .50 and smaller, 16-oz.:
This is a wonderful replacement for FFG black powder as the barrel charge in your muzzle loader. I am shooting a Traditions Woodsman Hawken flintlock .50 caliber with 180 grain Hornady XTP Hollow point bullets in Harvester Crush Rib Sabots. 55-60 grains of Triple Seven yields good groups at 100 yards for plinking. I will use Power Belts for my game load. This is a slow burning powder and is not suitable for the pan on your flint lock unless mixed with FFFFG black powder. Therefore, I only use the Triple Seven as a barrel charge and FFFFG black powder in the pan. Triple Seven should perform well with bullets over 200 grain weights and powder loads of up to 70 grains or more in my firearm. Clean up is an odorless snap with just plain water, patches and then an oiled patch down the bore.
Displaying reviews 1-3
q & a
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Q:
is the loose powder as accurate as the pellets using the same weight of powderAsked on 4/10/2012 by Anonymous from pa0 answers
Q:
I am looking to reload my 30-06 ammo. I used Dupont #IMR-4064 smokless powder years ago and don't know if it is still available.
This product's description is for muzzleloading. I believe that's for blackpowder weapons and not what I am looking for.
Since it has been such a while since I did reloading, I'm not familiar with the legal requirments, of NY State, regarding the purchase of the powder. I have my weapons registered in New York City. Thank You for your assistance.
BillAsked on 3/22/2009 by Bill from Staten Island, NY1 answer
A:
IMR 4064 is still available. You might, however, be better off going with a newer powder in your 30-06. I use Varget from Hodgen. You should get a NEW reloading book and look at the loads in there and buy powder accordingly.Answered on 3/3/2010 by Matt from PA





