So CVA manufactured their own?
I too have an Armi San Marcos revolver but I had no idea CVA had anything to do with that brand.CVA was the importer. Lots of the long guns were made in Spain. The CVA branded revolvers I have are Italian Armi San Marcos.
This deer was shot with the CVA pictured at 170+ yards.
They can look down on whatever they want. I care not.
Tell us more , model , bullet , powder load , primer , scope .This deer was shot with the CVA pictured at 170+ yards.
They can look down on whatever they want. I care not.
All CVA really had to do with ASM was they imported some of their revolvers and put their name on them just like dozens of other importers.I too have an Armi San Marcos revolver but I had no idea CVA had anything to do with that brand.
The gun is a CVA Optima Elite from about 2007 or 2008.Tell us more , model , bullet , powder load , primer , scope .
Hawg, I've recently gotten 2 traditional style muzzleloaders and can't wait to take one of them hunting.Don't worry, I do.
Hawg, I've recently gotten 2 traditional style muzzleloaders and can't wait to take one of them hunting.
I'm about to start working up a load with an Ardessa .58 caliber rifle. Got a mold to cast round balls and some patches, along with a pound of 2f Schuetzen.
With Pyrodex?Cool. Try a minie ball with 65 grains of powder. You'll be surprised at what that big chunk of lead will do.
With Pyrodex?