• This community needs YOUR help today. We rely 100% on Supporting Memberships to fund our efforts. With the ever increasing fees of everything, we need help. We need more Supporting Members, today. Please invest back into this community. I will ship a few decals too in addition to all the account perks you get.



    Sign up here: https://www.muzzleloadingforum.com/account/upgrades
  • Friends, our 2nd Amendment rights are always under attack and the NRA has been a constant for decades in helping fight that fight.

    We have partnered with the NRA to offer you a discount on membership and Muzzleloading Forum gets a small percentage too of each membership, so you are supporting both the NRA and us.

    Use this link to sign up please; https://membership.nra.org/recruiters/join/XR045103

CONNECTICUT VALLEY ARMS (CVA)

Muzzleloading Forum

Help Support Muzzleloading Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
This is an old thread and at the moment I don't have the time to go through the whole thing but I'm sure the word "Accurate" popped up a few times.
 
They were not "inlet with a chainsaw".. :shake:

I have owned CVAs from all 3 decades of their existence...including early Traditions...
Never had any wood issues...and only two lock issues...A weak spring, and a crappy early 80's flintlock.....Aside from that, they have been great.
Sure their ramrods were junk....But I don't judge a gun by its ramrod....That's like judging a car by the tires.....

Two words best describe many CVAs.....
Functional.
Accurate.
I built a CVA Mountain Rifle from a kit around 1980. The inletting was good all around with no 'gaposis' that I recall. I think I used a different piece of wood for the ramrod and kept the end pieces. I made a few minor mods like removing the extra finger hook from the trigger guard. It turned out to be a nice rifle and shot well. I'll post some photos later.
 
Back
Top