Thompson/Center Omega® .50 Caliber Blackpowder Muzzleloader Rifles | Bass Pro Shops

Thompson/Center Omega® .50 Caliber Blackpowder Muzzleloader Rifles


Just swing the breech block down, unscrew the breech plug, and clean -- no further disassembly is necessary. No bolt or barrel to remove, and the stock can be left on. Once loaded and primed, this muzzleloader can be fired by simply cocking the hammer and pulling the trigger. Features include a hot #209 ignition; sealed pivoting breech; cocking indicator; internal hammer block safety; drilled and tapped for scope mounts; quick load accurizer muzzle; adjustable metal rear sight with fiber-optic inserts; metal ramp front sight with fiber-optics; removable breech plug; ambidextrous composite stock with recoil pad and sling [Read More]
   



Caliber Quantity  

.50

Synthetic

Weathershield

Important Shipping Notice
38-897-648-50
Your Price (each): $449.99
In stock


Just swing the breech block down, unscrew the breech plug, and clean -- no further disassembly is necessary. No bolt or barrel to remove, and the stock can be left on. Once loaded and primed, this muzzleloader can be fired by simply cocking the hammer and pulling the trigger. Features include a hot #209 ignition; sealed pivoting breech; cocking indicator; internal hammer block safety; drilled and tapped for scope mounts; quick load accurizer muzzle; adjustable metal rear sight with fiber-optic inserts; metal ramp front sight with fiber-optics; removable breech plug; ambidextrous composite stock with recoil pad and sling swivel studs. For up to 150 grain magnum powder charge. Includes aluminum ramrod, takedown tool, and jag. Lifetime manufacturer's warranty. .50 caliber. Barrel length: 28''. 1 in 28'' twist. Overall length: 42''. Weight: 7 lbs.

    Thompson/Center Omega .50 Caliber Blackpowder Muzzleloader Rifles feature:
  • Easy cleaning
  • Removable breech plug
  • #209 ignition
  • Sealed pivoting breech
  • Cocking indicator
  • Metal sights with fiber optic inserts
  • Ambidextrous composite stock
  • Recoil pad
  • Swivel sling studs
  • Includes aluminum ramrod, takedown tool, and jag
  • 1 in 28'' twist
5 Questions | 11 Answers

Outdoor Answers

Get help about this item from fellow customers.

Ask your questions. Share your answers.

 
 
Browse Q&A
 
 
Sort by
 
Q: 
1 answer

Is this rifle available?

Details: 
During the search, the rifle comes up as stainless with laminate stock, but in the cart menu this is not an option. Is this rifle available?
2 years, 9 months ago
Answer this Question
0
0

Answers

A: 
Yes, it is available. It comes in a thumbhole stock.
6 months ago
0
0
2 years, 10 months ago
by
 - Indiana
Read all my Q&A (read all my Q&A)
Answer this Question
0
0

Answers

Staff Answer
A: 
I am not sure, these rings fit a 1" scope dia. and the ring height is 0.765.
5 months ago
by
 - springfield, mo
Read all my Q&A (read all my Q&A)
0
0
3 years ago
Answer this Question
0
0

Answers

A: 
Best thing to do would be to order a new stock that does not h have the thumbhole in it.
6 months ago
0
0
Vote as Best Answer
Thanks for Voting

Top 50 Contributor
Top 50 Contributor
A: 
There are aftermarket stocks you can buy. You can also contact T/C and see about maybe buying a replacement stock.
3 years ago
by
 - Clarksville, Tn
Read all my Q&A (read all my Q&A)
0
0
Vote as Best Answer
Thanks for Voting
 
Q: 
2 answers

Schooling

Details: 
I would like to get into Muzzleloading Hunting but I wll need Schooling in operating this TC. Is it hard to learn to shoot these Muzzleloaders? I heard their one of the best on the market. Can some-one give me advise upon How they work? Thank You
3 years, 1 month ago
Answer this Question
0
0

Answers

A: 
They're really simple. To shoot it just load it and put the cap in. To clean it just unscrew the breech and then take some cleaning wipes down it with your ramrod or use a snake.
4 months, 2 weeks ago
by
 - East Tennessee
Read all my Q&A (read all my Q&A)
0
0
Vote as Best Answer
Thanks for Voting

Staff Answer
Expert Answer
A: 
Start here.

http://www.basspro.com/webapp/wcs/s...

This page can give you some of the basics about muzzleloaders. Next, I would find a hunting friend that enjoys muzzleloaders and have him or her walk you through shooting your muzzleloader a couple of times, perhaps when you sight it in. As for easy, modern muzzleloaders are much easier to shoot and much more accurate than they used to be.
3 years, 1 month ago
by
 - Springfield, MO
Read all my Q&A (read all my Q&A)
0
0
Vote as Best Answer
Thanks for Voting
3 years, 3 months ago
Answer this Question
0
0

Answers

A: 
Try a different powder, also try the T/C17 bore seasoning patches .
6 months ago
0
0
Vote as Best Answer
Thanks for Voting

A: 
Try running a patch with some, not a lot, of Bore Butter down the barrel before loading. Recommend also using the Hornady Low Drag sabots and 209 primers made for muzzle loaders such as Rem and 777 brands.
2 years ago
by
 - Michigan
Read all my Q&A (read all my Q&A)
0
0
Vote as Best Answer
Thanks for Voting

Best Answer
A: 
I use the hornady xtp in .44 mag. and the work great. I also use 110 grains of triple 7 powder
2 years, 10 months ago
0
0
Vote as Best Answer
Thanks for Voting

Top 50 Contributor
Top 50 Contributor
A: 
try shooting the T/C bullets. found they work best in mine.
3 years ago
by
 - Clarksville, Tn
Read all my Q&A (read all my Q&A)
0
0
Vote as Best Answer
Thanks for Voting

A: 
go to a 250 gr sabot
3 years, 1 month ago
by
 - Calgary
Read all my Q&A (read all my Q&A)
0
0
Vote as Best Answer
Thanks for Voting
1 of 1

Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.

5 Questions | 11 Answers
1 of 1

Customer Service
Live Assistance:
Daily 7am-10pm Central Time