Thompson/Center Triumph .50 Caliber Magnum Inline Muzzleloader Rifles | Bass Pro Shops

Thompson/Center Triumph .50 Caliber Magnum Inline Muzzleloader Rifles


The easiest-handling .50 caliber magnum ever! With only 4 moving parts, the Triumph is a joy to shoot and a snap to clean -- no trigger removal, disassembly, or tools required. Its lightweight alloy receiver affords superior balance; the beautifully sculpted composite stock is capped by a Sims Limbsaver® recoil pad. The tip-up barrel with toggle lock provides fast access to the hand-removable Speed Breech XT™, the patent-pending breech plug that strongly resists seizing and fouling. Hammer block auto safety; uses hot 209 primer ignition. Includes aluminum ramrod. Barrel length: 28''. Overall length: 42''. [Read More]
   



Caliber Quantity  

.50

Synthetic

Blued

Important Shipping Notice
38-887-692-00
Your Price (each): $429.99
Out of stock


The easiest-handling .50 caliber magnum ever! With only 4 moving parts, the Triumph is a joy to shoot and a snap to clean -- no trigger removal, disassembly, or tools required. Its lightweight alloy receiver affords superior balance; the beautifully sculpted composite stock is capped by a Sims Limbsaver® recoil pad. The tip-up barrel with toggle lock provides fast access to the hand-removable Speed Breech XT™, the patent-pending breech plug that strongly resists seizing and fouling. Hammer block auto safety; uses hot 209 primer ignition. Includes aluminum ramrod. Barrel length: 28''. Overall length: 42''. Twist: 1 in 28''. Weight: 7 lbs.

    Thompson/Center Triumph .50 Caliber Magnum Inline Muzzleloader Rifles feature:
  • Easy to clean - only four moving parts
  • Composite stock
  • Sims Limbsaver recoil pad
  • Tip up barrel with toggle lock
  • Hand-removable Speed Breech XT breech plug
  • Hammer block auto safety
  • #209 ignition
  • Includes aluminum ramrod
  • 1 in 28'' twist
7 Questions | 17 Answers

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Now that the Encore is really hard to find, I have been looking at another gun. The only thing that turns me away from the Triumph is the Speed Breech XT. I like the idea, but I can see how dirt and other junk could get down into that space. Please let me know if this is something to worry about.
10 months ago
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 - Virginia
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A: 
The way the speed breach xt is setup, it is very clean & easy to use.
6 months ago
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A: 
I have been using a Triumph for three years without any issues with the Speed Breech XT. I highly recommend it.
9 months ago
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 - Strafford, Mo.
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Q: 
4 answers

Triumph or Encore

Details: 
i am looking for a gun. I like the Encore in that you can change barrels, but I like the Triumph, too. Where I hunt, you either can't use a rifle, or a deer would be too close to use a rifle. Both guns that I am looking at run about the same price. Please help.
1 year, 2 months ago
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 - Virginia
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A: 
I have an encore muzzleloader and like it, however if I was to recommend a muzzleloader today, I would recommend the triumph. It has several nice features that ease in the disassembly and cleaning process. The only reason to consider the encore is if you think you might want to buy different barrels and convert to single shot rifle or shotgun.
10 months ago
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 - Twin Cities
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For what it's worth I have both a Pro Hunter and a Triump. The Pro Hunter is nice because it is very versitile. I like it because I can change barrels for deer, antelope and coyotes. However, I like the Triump for muzzel loading for the speed breech. It seems to work better on the Triump then it does on the Pro Hunter. For me $400 barrel and a $50 forend to switch from center fire to muzzelloader, vs. $500 for a whole new rifle wasn't worth it.
1 year ago
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 - North Dakota
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A: 
If you already own a dependable center fire rifle, go with the Triumph. Why pay the extra cash for a single shot rifle to get the Encore? I own a Triumph and it shoots great and the only feature it doesn't have is the interchangable barrel.
1 year, 1 month ago
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 - Strafford, Mo.
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A: 
You can buy a whole gun for the price of an Encore barrel. By the Triumph you will not be disapointed.
1 year, 2 months ago
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 - Richmond, MI
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2 years ago
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A: 
Yes, both Weathershield models will have a Stainless Steel Barrel. Thanks
2 months, 3 weeks ago
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 - springfield, mo
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2 years, 3 months ago
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A: 
Many muzzleloaders are ambidextrious from the stand point that they don't have a bolt or ejection port to worry about. Often times, they do not have a seperate safety either. The Triumph is completely ambidextrious so there is not a right and left handed model, only one. The hammer is the default safety and the firing pin is designed not to move unless the hammer is cocked. You can reverse the hammer extender from right to left if you shot left handed.
10 months ago
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 - Twin Cities
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The rifle is made for either right or left hand shooters. It comes with a hammer extension, just simply unscrew it and screw it in on the left side of the hammer. The rifle is made to accomodate either hand.
1 year ago
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 - North Dakota
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2 years, 5 months ago
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A: 
Yes. My Leupold bases fit both my Pro Hunter and my Triump!
1 year ago
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 - North Dakota
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A: 
Yes
1 year, 1 month ago
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 - Strafford, Mo.
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A: 
i am pretty sure about this you might want to make sure i think that all of tc guns use the same base except the slug barals for the oncore i think they tell you on tc main web sight
2 years, 3 months ago
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 - adamsvile tennessee USA
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2 years, 5 months ago
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 - New Albany, IN
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A: 
Thompson Center recommends a sabot all the time. The power belts fit too loose in the barrel and the gases escape around the load, leaving you with sub par groups and inconsistent shots.
1 year ago
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 - North Dakota
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A: 
I use three Triple Se7en pellets with a 250 grain saboted TC Shockwave bullet. This bullet is manufactured by Hornady and is the same bullet as the Hornady SST. You have many choices but it really depends on the game you're hunting and the ranges you anticipate shooting.
1 year, 1 month ago
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 - Strafford, Mo.
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i use 100 grains of powder and a 250 super glide bullet made by tc i do not have a scope so i only shoot like 100 yards hope this helped
2 years, 3 months ago
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 - adamsvile tennessee USA
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3 years, 1 month ago
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 - Colorado
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A: 
The difference is the action. The Omega is an inline but does not have a break open action. The Omega does not have the speed breech either, you have to use a breech plug wrench to get the breech out. The Triump also has the QLA which makes loading it easier, you don't have to use a bullet starter with the Triump. The break action makes it easier to clean and for placing the primer!
1 year ago
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 - North Dakota
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A: 
There are various visual and mechanical differences in the two guns mentioned. For the most part one is a break action (triumph) and the omega is a falling breech.

Either in 50 caliber would be sufficient for Elk.
3 years, 1 month ago
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 - Missouri
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