Description
Hodgdon Triple Seven Black Powder Substitute FFFg 1 lb
hodgdon triple seven black powder. Hodgdon Triple Seven granular powders leave no sulfur odor and leave less residue in the barrel for much easier cleaning. It produces the highest velocities by volume of other granular muzzleloading propellants, and as a result produces flat trajectories.
Important Information:
- Do not exceed the loads displayed in the reloaders guide.
- Never mix any two powders regardless of type, brand, or source.
- Never substitute any smokeless powder for Black Powder or any Black Powder substitute.
Jack –
If you use oil it will turn to a tar like substance. So use a natural lubricant in the old days whale oil was the best but now days not going to get it. So something like animal fat it will take some looking but if you are a big time bp guy you’ll learn. Remember that BP is old time not today’s stuff adapt and overcome your thinking.
Erick –
Best BP substitute on planet earth period!
NSM –
Great powder out of my BP revolvers. Definitely less mess but no matter what you use BPs are dirty.
Red Pascal –
Great powder out of my BP revolvers. Definitely less mess but no matter what you use BPs are dirty
Smoke pole –
It’s great. I use it all the time with great accuracy
Gerry –
Have used it since it first came out. I use fffg as it is a little faster. I have started weighing my charges. I weigh 75 gr, it is about 100 gr by volume. Wow did my groups shrink. I’ve killed a lot of deer with that along with a XTP 300 gr bullet and a Crush Rib sabot. It kills deer dead right there.
Mosby –
i use the FFF in revolvers; it also will give good results in handloaded cartridges. hodgdon advises using FF in cartridges, but i’ve tried both and haven’t really seen a difference. triple seven doesn’t have the odor of black powder or pyrodex, plus it won’t rust your gun if you wait a couple days to clean up.
Chris –
I used this in my pistol and it worked great. I reccomend this.
Quig –
This substitute burns well and is pretty clean. It does take a really hot spark to ignite, like using a 209 shotshell primer.