Long story short, using this surplus swede wood bullet powder in 45 colt. My Uberti replica has .457 throats and a .452 barrel but my biggest mould can only muster .454. So that's what i've been loading tumble alox lubed over 8-9 grains of this Swedish powder. Before I get the usual disclaimer on unknown powder usage and darwinism, this has been approached with great prudence and a lot of research on the use of this stuff. It burns very close to Unique and others here and abroad have had great success. Plus I have 15 pounds of it. It works very well, and the pistol shoots straight as can be.
My theory is the bullets are too small for a tight seal in the throats and once the primer pops and unseats the bullet, pressure just isn't there to reliably ignite the powder. So i don't think it's a powder issue, but I'd like your guy's take on this. It also suffers from light primer strikes but that's being worked on soon. Plus I believe a primer either ignites or doesn't kind of thing, regardless of how light or hard it's hit. I could be completely wrong there though, and this is contributing to the issue.
No high pressure signs, 8 to 9 grains giving light sooty loads with about 1 grain of unburned powder left in each case after firing (the bore as well). Using 250 grain Lyman 454190 mainly. Around 11 bhn