Bergara All of our guns are designed and assembled in our state-of-the art production facility located in the little town of Bergara in northern Spain - a region that has been famous for gun making for hundreds of years.

The CVA Accura V2, CVA Accura MR, and the NEW Accura LR come with CVA's flagship Bergara barrel. The Bergara barrel is a precision stainless steel barrel that is guaranteed to be the most accurate muzzleloader barrel you'll ever shoot, or your money back.

Barrel length: 26''. Overall length: 41''. Length of pull: 14". Weight: 6.65 lbs.

The model number can be found on the end of the box the gun came in. You can also find it on our products page. The serial number is on the barrel. You may have to remove the stock to find it.

400 yards CVA was definitely up to this challenge in delivering a muzzleloader capable of accuracy out to 400 yards and beyond.

Shotgun muzzleloaders can have either a single barrel or double barrels joined side-by-side. When loading the double-barreled muzzleloader, it's critical to avoid putting the two loads down the same barrel. Double-barreled guns usually have two locks, one for each barrel.

Two hundred yards is the maximum range for most muzzleloader hunters, so you don't need anything more powerful than the standard 3-9x scope common on many deer rifles.

Know the Limits. Yes, it's a gun with a scope. But 200 yards is a long shot for a muzzleloader, particularly given that most hunters have never shot their guns past 100 yards. As mentioned above, most setups are clocking around 1,700 fps with the average 250-grain (or heavier) bullet.

The muzzleloading rifle is the oldest firearm on earth. It has been around since the start of the 17th century, yet the past 25 years have witnessed a resurgence of interest in muzzleloaders.

Most muzzleloading firearms should be sighted in so that at 50 yards the projectile is hitting around 2½ to 3 inches above the point of aim. Small-game hunters have a smaller vital area and must sight in more precisely. To sight in the firearm, move the rear sight in the direction you want to move your shots.

Today you can find Muzzleloaders being used for historical re-enactments, hunting and target shooting. There are three types of muzzleloader rifles you might find: Flintlock, Percussion: Cap Lock also known as Side Lock and Modern Inline. Continue reading for your complete guide to Muzzleloading.

Muzzleloading can apply to anything from cannons to pistols but in modern parlance the term most commonly applies to black powder small arms. It usually, but not always, involves the use of a loose propellant (i.e., gunpowder) and projectile, as well as a separate method of ignition or priming.