Follow manufacturer provided instructions.
load data
I believe 3 grains of black powder for a start
black powder, bullet patch, projectile.
dr eq = drams equivalent. Black powder used to be measured in drams, which was a measure of the volume of black powder used in a load (basically the amount used). When smokeless powder came along later, both smokeless powder and black powder existed at the same time for a while. A smaller amount of smokeless powder was equal in power to a larger amount of black powder. To keep things simple shells using smokeless powder were referenced to how many drams of black powder would be needed to produce similar results. This continued into modern times. A shell marked 3 1/4 dr eq is roughly equal to a black powder load of 3 1/4 drams. This allows an idea of how much power a shell has regardless of the actual amount of powder that is inside the shell.
It would depend on the powder charge, weight of load, and aerodynamics of the load (Solid slug, shot, etc)
pour in the powder, stuff a wad in with ramrod, pour in the shot, stuff another wad on top of that.
Depends on the shotgun- different types load differently.
Follow the instruction in the owner's manual. If you don't have one, contact Knight. Good advice, If you don't know how to do it get instruction from a local club member or black powder shooter. Your local gun shop may be able to put you in touch with someone. The loading is just like loading a shotgun shell. I use 60 grains of 2F powder, then an over powder wad or a shot cup depending on what I am hunting, then 1oz of ___ (fill in the blank depending on what you are hunting) shot, followed by an over shot card. Same as a shot shell but the barrel is the hull.
fill it all the way up get 1000 fps no worry about blowing up
Type your answer here... nothing its worthless. hahahaha
In my short barrels I use 15 grains of 3F black powder. You can fiddle a bit with the amount +/- to do what you need, but I found it to be a good load for up to a 4" barrel.
This isn't exactly a question...so there is no way to answer it without know what you are asking about a black powder hand gun. Yes they exist, a flint lock pistol is an example of one, and they are very fun to shoot.