PRODUCTS OVERVIEW: Goex FFFg Black Powder 1 lb
Goex FFFG Black Powder  is suited for Rifles (50-caliber and smaller), Pistols and Revolvers. While Goex has improved manufacturing processes and material quality, they have manufactured black powder using traditional materials to provide the same great ignition characteristics and uniform speed that master shooters and hunters have relied on for over 200 years. Goex Black Powder is available in different granular sizes to tailor performance to a specific firearm. From FFFFg (smallest) to Cannon (largest), Goex has a granulation size for your firearm.
Warnings from the Manufacturer:
- Do not exceed the loads displayed in the reloaders guide.
- Never mix any two powders regardless of type, brand, or source.
- Never substitute any smokeless powder for Black Powder or any Black Powder substitute.
- RELATED PRODUCTS




Parker –
Took the muzzleloader out in -10°C weather for a late-season shoot. Synthetic powders can struggle to ignite in freezing temperatures, but real black powder like Goex is completely reliable. It went bang without a single delay.
Hayes –
I reload for a couple of original 19th-century pocket revolvers. Modern smokeless powder would destroy them, but Goex FFFg builds pressure safely and progressively, keeping these beautiful historic pieces functional and safe to shoot.
Xavier James –
I was hesitant about ordering Class 1.1 explosives online, but the vendor made it simple. Emailed a picture of my PAL, paid the Hazmat shipping fee, and a specialized courier delivered the sealed cans right to my door.
Wesley –
Shot an outdoor match in a damp, foggy coastal drizzle. Despite the high humidity, the graphite-glazed Goex granules didn’t clump up or absorb moisture in the flask. It stayed completely dry and fired perfectly.
Beckett –
Most guys use FFg for fifty calibers, but my short-barreled carbine loves the slightly faster burn of FFFg. Velocity jumped by 90 FPS on the chronograph, and my 50-yard groups tightened into a single ragged hole.”
Nolan –
Substitute powders just don’t feel right. Goex gives you that true, historic sulfur smell and a massive, satisfying white cloud of smoke. Plus, it cleans up instantly at the bench with basic hot, soapy water.
Weston Kai –
Real black powder stores indefinitely if you keep it dry. I bought a few pounds online to stack deep in my wood-lined storage magazine. Cracked open a can from two years ago last weekend, and it performed like it was factory fresh.
Declan Arthur –
When the factory temporarily shut down a while ago, everyone panicked. Seeing these fresh red-and-black cans back in stock at Canadian online retailers is amazing. It’s the most dependable, authentic powder on the market.
Silas –
Cheaper mixed-grain powders can leave a gritty slurry of unburnt crust down the barrel. Goex FFFg combusts fully, meaning I only need a quick pass with a damp patch between stages to keep the rifling clean.
Rowan Bennett –
The uniform, small granules flow smoothly through my volumetric flask measure without getting jammed or crushed. Every charge drops identically, which is critical for maintaining low standard deviations on my velocity strings.
Isaac Ryan –
Loading .38 Special and .45 Colt with real black powder is incredibly fun. Goex FFFg gives a beautiful, smoky, authentic recoil impulse. It burns consistently enough that my revolver cylinders don’t bind up mid-match.
Grayson –
I use this exclusively for my Pietta 1858 Remington. The FFFg grain size burns fast and clean, packing plenty of punch to seat balls tightly and clear the cylinder without leaving excessive fouling. Essential stuff.
Everett –
Finding a powder that doubles as a main charge and a priming powder for small flintlocks like my .36 caliber rifle can be tough, but Goex FFFg does it all. It catches the spark instantly and leaves very minimal flashpan residue.
Elliot –
I’ve been buying Goex for over a decade, and their quality control remains stellar. When I open a fresh batch of FFFg, my point of impact doesn’t drift. That consistency is exactly what you need when working up precise hunting loads.