CVA Accura V2... Long Range muzzleloader??? 200 yard field review with the CVA Accura V2! 

@Frogs Please Thank you! Yes, I do believe it is a winning combo. He has already shot one deer this year at 125 and dropped it!

Is the fffg powder or is that the triple seven magnum charges that come in the red box

That's the powder.

@JBJ Honez Thank you! I am using the term in its broad definition. Ballistipida defines extreme spread as “the largest distance between any two points.” Those two points of comparison for shooters are commonly velocity measurements but extreme spread doesn’t only apply to velocity.

@James Vatter I think practice and knowing your holdover is all the difference. Most people's muzzleloaders can reach out there... question is, do they know how to hit anything accurately out there.

@Jim Olarte I hope to have another within the next month. Thank you and God bless you!

@Radar Could always be shooter error. The initial load combo was definitely a problem also though. It just didn’t want that combo. I believe he has settled on 250 grain projectile and two white hots. That’s what I use in my optima pro and it’s spot on at 200 and beyond. Good luck this season. Thanks for watching and for the comment!

@Whitetail Hunter Heck yeah! That will do it for sure.

How do you get the yardage for where the lower reticles hit

@dbillgaming7250 From Nikons website. Search for the specific scope with the Nikon BDC, and they have a ballistic calculator depending on powder load, bullet grain, zoom setting, etc.

@shawnb232 Yeah man! It’s more than capable at 200.

@GS Nicholas It showed that with little effort and the first combo chosen the gun can shoot a group well enough to take a deer at 200 yards.

@@HuntShootLive no, it really didn't. With that group size and entering the human element and excitement, that's nowhere near accurate enough to reliably place a good shot at that distance.

@Justin Lloyd Yeah seems like that Blackhorn is consistently a top pick.

Where you getting black horn? Can’t find it anywhere

I stocked up.

They have it available on their website to buy direct from the company. Not cheap though but what is today…

Low Pressure 50 Caliber Smokeless Loads in a 209 Factory Muzzleloader, 2 DVD set | eBay These 2 DVDs contain a demonstration of using Low Pressure Smokeless Loads in a 50 caliber factory muzzleloader.

@Richard Finney I hear a lot of good about the black horn powder. May have to give that a try. Thanks for watching!

84 grns by weight is 120grns by volume fyi.

​@@HuntShootLiveGood luck finding it and your definitely gonna pay. Used to be 40 bucks for 12oz. Now its 80 to 100 for 10oz

@@dhooter some of that is scarce for sure. Im well supplied though.

@Chuck Smith Not sure. He called the far right flyer he had when shooting the 295 grain. Every shot with the 250 grain bullets was within 5 inches left to right of his aim point. If he pulled one of this unknowingly, I would assume that means his group would have been sub 5 inches at 200 had he not pulled. I’m curious if the group would improve even more with 250 grain bullet and three white hots.

@Thomas Harp You are probably correct. That combo seems to perform very well. I use two white hots and 250 grain Thompson super glide. Killed several deer at 200 with it. Killing a doe at 200 with the accura is on my list of videos this deer season.

@dhooter I’ve dropped many deer at 200 with that combo of power and bullet from my Optima Pro. So, the energy is there as long as you hit the vitals.

@Jonathon Kennedy That seems to be common. I guess measuring out the loose powder allows you to be more consistent.

@ditchdigger93 I believe we were originally using the power belts but ended up going with 250 Thompson super glides.

@@HuntShootLive Nothing wrong with Power Belts, they are just a low BC bullet and best used at short to medium range. I've yet to understand why Power Belt doesn't produce a solid. Seems like they want to hollow point or tip everything. The biggest gripe I hear with the Power Belt's is lack of penetration. Very soft, very thinly plated lead.

@@ditchdigger93 The powerbelts didn't group as well as the super glides in his gun. I've always has good success with my Optima Pro using the super glides.

@Benjamin Storrick I don’t recall what we ended up using in this video. I personally use Thompson 250 super glides and 2 White Hots. Been killing deer at 200 yards with that combo for years.

@lay low I have heard that is a great combo.

@Kevin Pagitt Doesn’t appear to be. 250 super glides and two white hots did the trick.

@Timothy McKenna Yes we did clean between shots.

@Airon Noles Troll much?

@Robert Cross He has this one shooting pretty dang good with 250 super glides and two white hots.

@ron truocchio The target and shooting area were level with each other.

@patrickwilson619 What’s your theory behind that opinion?

@wesleyharding7544 The ones that are slightly off from the group and the reason they are off is not known.

@Wheelerjumpy I have heard a lot of good about Buckhorn 209.

Where are you finding magnum primers?

Blackhorn is the only way. How is that tez on deer.

@@fatheremmons85 I got lucky and found some Winchester W209 primers for $10! I bought 2 of em! Had a hard time finding the blackhorn 209 too! Got some for $55!

@@jimd3323 I have a ton of blackhorn. Just no magnum primers.

@Aaron Trotter That is definitely the case with his gun. 250 is my preference in my gun as well. More than enough to get the job done!

@pensnut08 Excellent review!!!

@chunkyfather29 I don’t follow what you’re saying. I want the smallest aiming point possible. I don’t care what the rest of the target looks like.

His spread is 100% human error! Watch your own video, after the zero, you could see his gun twist on two shots just before it bounced up from being fired with no downward SUPPORT. Not to mention like I said, you are shooting downhill, do another video and shoot from where that target is sitting at a target where you are currently shooting from and watch how many worm burners you get roughly 8 to 10 feet in front of the target maybe more! I never understood people who attempt to zero extreme distances on a downhill which hides some of your bullet drop, in this case, you are well above the top of the tree line, the target is down below the tree line so you’re looking at roughly 60 feet in elevation maybe more that’s not being accounted for think about it do the math in your head it’s not that hard to figure out

@@jimiandersonblackknight7554 I’m sure there is a good amount of human error. It was not down hill though. Though there were rolling hills in the field, we were as level with the target as we could get without breaking out a transit. As for the guns capability in the two years since this was filmed…. It has killed many deer at the 100 yard range without difficulty. Including one just yesterday. He has not attempted a shot further than 100-130.

@austinlewis3273 Thanks for helping the algorithm! I hope the nausea gets better soon.

@Wesley Harding Deer can only get so dead. And it’s killing out to 200 just fine.

@@HuntShootLive that so true, but they were target shooting, no offense ment.

@@wesleyharding7544 None taken. Just trying to clarify. The final result was very acceptable for hunting purposes out to 200 yards. "Good" is relative to the shooter. A "good shooting gun" is relative to the shooter. Some find a one in group at 100 yards unacceptable. I always default to the intended purpose. If you are shooting competition then a one inch group is not gonna cut it. A five inch group with a muzzleloader at 200 yards gets the job done. Thank you for watching and for the comment!

@@HuntShootLive it’s doing “just fine” until you factor in the human equation. Then it’s not fine. With the human element thrown in you can figure that your group size will double in size under hunting conditions.