A few hundred to a few thousand depending on EXACT configuration, condition, box, papers, accessories.
Varies according to the caliber.
a bullet of the same caliber and same grains of powder fired from a long barrel will have a higher muzzle velocity than if fired from a short barrel.
The marking of the nickel steel barrel meant that the rifle could be fired with smokeless powder.This powder created more pressure than black powder.
It would depend on the caliber, type and maker. ie. 45, 50, 54 caliber, smooth bore, rifled barrel, antique, older reproduction or modern steel But a safe place to start is with as many grains of black powder as the caliber, ie. 45 cal = 45 grains of powder. Depending on the conditions above you can go from there.
It is a Mountain Stalker. You should contact customer service, and get an owner's manual for your rifle. A .54 caliber rifle will use ABOUT 80-90 grains of black powder per shot. The exact load will depend of whether you are shooting round patched ball, Maxi-ball, or sabots.
30 caliber with 30 grains of powder
Powder Mountain was created in 1972.
read whats printed on top of the barrel. re=pros have the Italian makers mark......
There is a LETTER in a square on the barrel that can indicate year of manufacture. Most are modern reproductions made from about 1970-1995 or so.
No But the Caliber is the same but theres more powder in the 223
1gran per caliber
Depends on the size of the barrel.