PS one cool thing about my screw barrel pistol is that the trigger folds into a recess in the frame when the hammer isn’t fully cocked, and then pops out when cocked.
It was in excellent shape mechanically with only traces of blue left but definite traces of silver on the brass grip frame. Additionally, it had a full cylinder scene-leaving a lot of experts saying the cylinder had been replaced, but IIRC, the cylinder was numbered to the gun. It supposedly came from a Fort Scott, Kansas family, right on the border with Missouri, and had been used by a "Jayhawker" in the Bleeding Kansas conflict (1855-1858). I could never get documentation on this even though the dealer I bought it from said he'd help. I finally got tired of it and considered it just another "story gun" though it had some other cool aspects. It went in some trade.
What kind of Powder charge did you use ? Wonder what kind of speed you are getting from it ?
Funny thing about the powder charge is that you cannot load more or less than the reservoir allows. Any less and you risk detonation. Any more will just fall over the sides and be wasted before you could screw on the barrel. I suppose you could front stuff it and load a bigger charge, but it’s not designed to be loaded that way. I think, with the standard load, the ball isn’t moving much more than 600 FPS. I seem to recall someone saying that who reviewed it on YouTube.
For the distances it would be used at I imagine that 600 FPS from a 44 or 45 would be deadly. Jammed into the ribs of an assailant might result in Barbequed ribs !