You saved the price of the book and I had to eat beans instead of steak! I hope YOU enjoyed the steak better than you would have the book!
The higher velocity, or power potential which I spoke about is partly because MOST LBT revolver designs give far more powder room than other mold designs, but not all do. The WFN's for example, when set up with a short nose, don't have the velocity increase potential of an LFN with nose extended to .5, for the revolvers which will handle the length.
I specifically stated that LBT lube is required. It will hold pressures way below any other lube I know of, and in fact, with loads that would blow a gun up using most lubes, switching to LBT bullet lube will normally allow the use of considerable more powder, if there is space, without reaching dangerous pressure.
I explain in my book how to measure pressure accurately. This will be comparison measuring only. e.g. Fire some factory loads, then duplicate the pressure accurately using the same brass, with any powder or bullet desired. -- If one follows my procedure, on guns like the S&W 29, and uses a .45 nose length LFN, pushed out with the slower powders, especially H110 or 296, 300 fps will be easy to obtain over most other cast bullet designs and for sure with jacketed of similar weight. The WLN will give the highest speed of any bullet made, by anyone, I believe, but it demands fairly heavy bullets. Contact me if interested in purchasing, as options go off the chart, so recommendations are gun specific.