It is as easy as buying a C&B revolver and buying a conversion cylinder. Some minor fitting may be required. That part is easy.
Popping out the empty cylinder, punching out the empties with a pencil, reloading it and replacing it is a little tricksy. Not something i would want to try to do in a big hurry.
There are serious safety restrictions on these cylinders. Steel framed guns only, lead bullets under 850 feet per second (cowboy loads), etc. Also consider that you probably do not want to drop a loaded cylinder.
Youtube has several excellent videos that explain the cylinders and the reloading process.
Popping out the empty cylinder, punching out the empties with a pencil, reloading it and replacing it is a little tricksy. Not something i would want to try to do in a big hurry.
There are serious safety restrictions on these cylinders. Steel framed guns only, lead bullets under 850 feet per second (cowboy loads), etc. Also consider that you probably do not want to drop a loaded cylinder.
Youtube has several excellent videos that explain the cylinders and the reloading process.