My personal solution to "tactical reloading" a revolver is a Commander or Government Model Colt. In some circumstances the shell-shuckers have an advantage over six-shooters, and this is one of them.
While this is of obvious concern to those who use revolvers in certain games (and I give them a lot of credit for doing so) I find little to suggest that super-fast reloads are an issue on the streets - particularly for the average civilian with a CCW license. Law enforcement officers are another matter, and reloading is one reason few carry revolvers - at least as primary weapons - anymore.
One advantage of an automatic cartridge in a revolver is that it is short - much shorter then the popular revolver cartridges that were first loaded with black powder. Ejecting a short case is faster and more reliable then ejecting a long one where the elector will lift, but not necessarily fully eject the case - which is part of the reason one is supposed to point the muzzle up while ejecting fired rounds. A short case is also less likely to get hung up by the edge of the grip. (Yes I know, grips are supposed to be releaved for speedloaders, but I know of incidents where a cartridge got stuck anyway).
Bottom line. I think those who are using guns in games have some valid reasons to modify their guns. Others I suggest, might be better off using revolvers chambered in 9mm or .45 ACP and have their cake and eat it while enjoying the advantages offered by the shorter cartridges and saving a lot of money on conversions.
I depart in peace ...... You can continue.
While this is of obvious concern to those who use revolvers in certain games (and I give them a lot of credit for doing so) I find little to suggest that super-fast reloads are an issue on the streets - particularly for the average civilian with a CCW license. Law enforcement officers are another matter, and reloading is one reason few carry revolvers - at least as primary weapons - anymore.
One advantage of an automatic cartridge in a revolver is that it is short - much shorter then the popular revolver cartridges that were first loaded with black powder. Ejecting a short case is faster and more reliable then ejecting a long one where the elector will lift, but not necessarily fully eject the case - which is part of the reason one is supposed to point the muzzle up while ejecting fired rounds. A short case is also less likely to get hung up by the edge of the grip. (Yes I know, grips are supposed to be releaved for speedloaders, but I know of incidents where a cartridge got stuck anyway).
Bottom line. I think those who are using guns in games have some valid reasons to modify their guns. Others I suggest, might be better off using revolvers chambered in 9mm or .45 ACP and have their cake and eat it while enjoying the advantages offered by the shorter cartridges and saving a lot of money on conversions.
I depart in peace ...... You can continue.