I have couple of cap and ball revolvers.
There is no such thing as speed loading one, of these is there?
I have CVA Capper which like to shuck primers some times, and a bit difficult getting caps seated at times.
A long time ago when I had another muzzle loader, I made cartridges by soaking onion skin paper in whatever the stuff is. Brain freeze. I 'm tired.
I got varying results. Used thin coat of Elmers to stick the cartridges together, not the best idea and made them more narrow than the chamber. United the end of cartridge. Using the rammer to seat ball on to pof two lubed felt wads ruptured the remainder.
I don't believe it was any faster.
Of course some of our Ancestors carried two or more loaded cylinders.
Always wondered about the caps staying on and charge not rattling out.
Anyone "speed load" or extra loaded cylinders?
There is no such thing as speed loading one, of these is there?
I have CVA Capper which like to shuck primers some times, and a bit difficult getting caps seated at times.
A long time ago when I had another muzzle loader, I made cartridges by soaking onion skin paper in whatever the stuff is. Brain freeze. I 'm tired.
I got varying results. Used thin coat of Elmers to stick the cartridges together, not the best idea and made them more narrow than the chamber. United the end of cartridge. Using the rammer to seat ball on to pof two lubed felt wads ruptured the remainder.
I don't believe it was any faster.
Of course some of our Ancestors carried two or more loaded cylinders.
Always wondered about the caps staying on and charge not rattling out.
Anyone "speed load" or extra loaded cylinders?