For those wondering, this recomendation is because there are drop-in cylinders to convert BP revolvers to cartridges. It's federally unregulated to turn a BP gun into a real gun, but check your local laws and be careful boating.
Just be careful with this because those cylinders can’t take Ammo loaded hotter than cowboy rounds because black powder frames use softer steal due to lower pressure produced from slower burning black powder compared to Smokeless powder cartridge based firearm designs (especially if their brass framed)
For those wondering, this recomendation is because there are drop-in cylinders to convert BP revolvers to cartridges. It's federally unregulated to turn a BP gun into a real gun, but check your local laws and be careful boating.
Just be careful with this because those cylinders can’t take Ammo loaded hotter than cowboy rounds because black powder frames use softer steal due to lower pressure produced from slower burning black powder compared to Smokeless powder cartridge based firearm designs (especially if their brass framed)
Also (at least in my state), black powder isn't considered a firearm hilariously enough, so they don't need a background check.
Obligatory: confirm your local laws, don't just take the word of some faggot on the internet.