Hodgdon® Triple Seven Blackpowder Pellets
- Premeasured and compressed .777 pellets for quick and easy loading
- Sulfur-free
- Water clean up
- 50 grains charge equivalent
- Same velocity as Pyrodex pellets
Get use to faster second shots and less waste to clean up with this sulfur-free black powder substitute. These easy to use, .777 pellets load fast and clean up easier and quicker with just water. Designed to have the same velocity as the famous Pyrodex pellet. Triple Seven pellets provide the modern muzzleloader fast, easy loading with instant ignition. 50 grain equivalent charge. Use with in-line muzzleloaders using 209 primers.
Rated 4.1 out of 5 by 34
reviewers.
Rated 1 out of 5 by CaptnRick Dirty Powder
I've used more gun powders to find which was the best. I found this gun powder to be the worse. You can get maybe 2 shots off, then you have to clean the gun. You might be able to get 3 shots, but the 3rd one will be hard to seat bullet. I have found the best powder to be American Pioneer Powder. It's all I use now. I have shot as many as 10 shots with no problems using American Pioneer powder.
January 16, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5 by bow1muzzelloader2 no promblems
I have a traditions 50 cal. have only used 777 pellets.I shoot 250 shock waves with 100 grains. I clean my weapon often but have shot as many as 10 rounds with out cleaning with out any loading problems or miss fires. Have not had any issues so far and will heep using 777 untill I have issues.
August 8, 2011
Rated 5 out of 5 by Cecil Never an issue
I've been useing Triple 7 pellets ever since I bought a new CVA back in 2008 and i've had great results with it,never an issue. Never had the "crud ring" I hear folks talk about.And I shoot the hornady FPB bullet and I can shoot up to 5-10 shots without cleaning between shots and I still get great accuracy and still easy to load.I've shot alot of this powder,and just recently tried to switch to Blackhorn 209 powder,I shot almost a full jug of it and I just can't justify switching to a loose powder and pay more when it doesn't give me any bettery accuracy than the pellets do. And I tried from 80grs on up to 120grs and it never gave me accuracy that matched the Triple 7 pellets do,and I tried 3 different bullet combos too. I thik the key to all blackpowders are that you MUST clean your muzzleloader thourghly after every time you take it to the range and shoot it. Take care of your muzzleloader and it'll take care of you and perform when you need it.
May 29, 2011
Rated 1 out of 5 by Deerslayer04 worst powder idea EVER
Bought a brand new Encore Pro Hunter...first time ever firing and I used these pellets...2 50 grain pellets so 100 grain. after 6 shots, cleaning with solvent and dry patch after every shot, my breech plug and barrell were so fouled I snapped 4 primers to get it to go off...it hang fired and I took breech plug out and cleaned thoroughly at the range then proceeded to load loose Triple 7 and shot 25 more times with no problems. What could be the issue? THE GLUE! it is nasty and will never put it in my gun again or recommend to anyone I know or a complete stranger! Stick to loose powder...if you wanted loading to be easy you should shoot a cartridge.
January 12, 2011
7 Questions | 17 Answers
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Details:
I am brand new to smoke poles and I just bought a TC triumph bone collector, haven't even fired it yet...when loading, do I have to worry about pellets breaking when I drop them down bore? Or do I hold gun horizontally and seat them with ramrod so they don't slide down bore quickly and break when they hit breech plug? Thanks for any and all help!Details:
can't seem to locate any FF powder anymore need to find another propellantAnswers
A:
No. The traditional flintlocks and cap locks will not ignite the pellets properly.Top 100 Contributor
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I don't know of any reason why they wouldn't fire but they probably won't give you the same kind of performance a regular FF powder. The pellets are made to be used with 209 primers which are hotter and are fired into the middle of the pellet.Answers
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the product is cleaner and packs a little more punch. i recommend springing the little extra cash.Top 250 Contributor
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777 is supposed to be cleaner burn with less fouling. This is all I have ever used based on other peoples recommendation.Answers
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maybe, but you run the risk of them not staying seated against the powder unless you are shooting a ball with a wad to secure it. the down and dirty is that it will not be nearly as accurate and could pose potential dangers. i would recommend using the proper ammunition.A:
No, would not fit tight enough for proper ignition.A:
Yes, only if it is a inline muzzle loader. it take a 209 primmer to ignite the powder and traditional muzzle loader will not work.Answers
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You can get an adapter to convert you #11 to 209 primmer in most guns. But make sure you read you gun owners manual to make sure you can handle a magnum load if you plan on putting in three pellets or it will blow up in your face. The #11 will not ignite the pellets.A:
might be doable but not recommended...they need the fire power of the 209 primer to get the initial spark to start the powder and I do not believe #11 will do itDetails:
is this powder? so you dont pour powder this goes in first the everthing else?Answers
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CorrectA:
Yes they are powder. The pellets are a powder that is compressed in to a pellet. pellets first then projectile.A:
yes, you drop however many pellets you're shooting down the barrell then load bullet and seat it. However, a problem you run into with these is that if you seat the bullet too hard it crumbles the pellets and the shot accuracy can be off. plus the glue is very very dirty inside your gunA:
Use 2 or 3 pellets of this instead of powder. One pellet = 50gr of powder, and depending on your gun, you can use up to 3 per shot. I only use 2 in any of my guns, and that works fine.Top 250 Contributor
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yes i use the 50grain pellets they are preformed drop 2 in then every thing else gets loaded.Answers
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I believe so, they make a 45 cal pellet hat will work in a 44.Top 100 Contributor
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They could work in a revolver but I would check with the manufacturer or a gun smith that you trust before trying.The discs/pellets are made for use with a 209 in-line rifle ingnition system and you'll be wasting $$ if you use them in anything but an in-line action.
RB
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No. these are .50 cal. pellets and won't fit in a .44 chamber. Even if they did it would be too much of a charge for a .44.1 of 1
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