Yes, check out the Cabela's conversion kit here
http://www.cabelas.com/cabelas/en/templates/links/link.jsp?id=0012617214038a&type=product&cmCat=SEARCH_all&returnPage=search-results1.jsp&Ntt=knight+209&Ntk=Product_liberal&sort=all&Go.y=0&_D%3AhasJS=+&N=0&_D%3Asort=+&Nty=1&hasJS=true&_DARGS=%2Fcabelas%2Fen%2Fcommon%2Fsearch%2Fsearch-box.jsp.form1&Go.x=0&_dyncharset=ISO-8859-1
#11 cap originally but there are conversions for them to use larger 209 shotshell primers to ignit pellets better.
Federal 209A primers are hotter than Federal 209 primers and are hotter than Winchester or Remmington or CCI 209 primers. To duplicate your load when substituting Federal 209A primers in place of any other 209 primer, use 1 grain less powder for like performance.
Among muzzle loaders, caplocks and flintlocks do not use 209 primers.
no, revolvers all use either a No. 10 or 11 percussion cap
Under FEDERAL law, a felon may not possess 209 primers anywhere in the US. They are considered ammunition, where percussion caps are not. Most inline muzzleloaders use 209 shotshell primers.
Depends on the laws in that state, and the type of muzzle loader. Under Federal law they cannot use a gun with 209 primers (shotgun primers) as the primers are considered ammunition. In some- but NOT all states, they can hunt with a caplock or flintlock.
No, you cannot directly substitute black powder with 209 primers. Black powder is a propellant used in firearms, while 209 primers are used to ignite modern smokeless powders. The two serve different purposes in ammunition reloading.
No, it is not recommended to convert the breech plug on a model 700 to shoot 209 primers. It could void the warranty and may not be safe to use. It is best to use the appropriate primer specified by the manufacturer.
No.
Never change components when reloading.
No
Never change components unless a proven manufacturer who publishes reloading data has tested it.