flyboy1788
Member
- Joined
- Oct 31, 2008
- Messages
- 317
I would refrain from buying any CVA muzzleloader. They are an import and do not pass my standard for safety, or proof pressure testings. If you value your face and care not to have your digits blown off, I'd steer clear of their inferior firearms. I speak not only from experience, but have seen first hand the inferior quality in the spanish steel they use. However, they make a good conversation piece for above the fireplace. I have nothing against import firearms since I own several. I am just concerned about the safety of the shooter and bystanders. Also, I do not wish to grant license to the anti's and the CDC to falsely misrepresent firearm safety. Importers do not give one hang about your safety. They are only interested in the bottom-line. Don't give that redneck Hillbillary any ammunition to use against the shooting populace. Hillbillary has now been tapped for S.O.S., she will have an increased passion ramped up against gun owners. Best wishes to all.
1.) think about how many CVAs are out there and then how many of those have "blown up" (not very many)
2.) Read the instruction manual and understand what your gun is designed for: No more than 150 grains of pellets--or--No more than 100 grains of loose powder is what my New Frontier(CVA) says I believe.
3.) If guns blowing up in peoples faces was as common as the errornet would have you believe, CVA wouldnt exist any more because people would be all over them.
I know plenty of people with MZs from BPI (spain) that have not had any issues. In fact i have only read about one article that Chuck Hawks website put out on it that ripped BPI/CVA which was written by a fellow named Randy Wakeman. And coincidentally that happens to be the same story that is circulating in multiple places. I would like to know exactly documented cases of faulty barrels there are in relation to the amount of BPI MZs that are in use today.
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