Happen to have a video link of the technique you use? I use the hold cylinder and frame with left hand, reload with right. Ejecting spent brass with left thumb while reaching for speed loaders.
No, I don’t. I push the cylinder release with my right thumb, push open the cylinder with my left hand fingers. I eject with my left index finger with the muzzle only slightly elevated. With the muzzle somewhat depressed, I grab the Jetloader from the side and with a slight twisting motion seat the cartridges in the cylinder. I then discard the speedloader, close the cylinder, and reestablish my grip. The gun never leaves my right hand.
This is an unorthodox method that I picked up from another shooter. I was trained with both the FBI and Ayoob methods. There are a couple things I don’t like about those techniques. First, I don’t like the large movements of the muzzle all the way up and all the way down. That seems unnecessary to me (and some foolish range Nazis wig out at the sight of an elevated muzzle, even though the cylinder is open). The theory of elevating the muzzle vertically in the Ayoob and FBI methods is that tilting the barrel skyward uses gravity to help eject the cases. I’ve never found that necessary. Using just my finger, the cases eject firmly enough to hit me in the chest.
The Ayoob method has you smack the ejector rod with the palm of your right hand. I’ve tried that, and usually end up with semicircular cuts in the palm of my hand from the ejector rod.
One of the main reasons I don’t like the Ayoob and FBI methods is that during an extended practice session, when your gun heats up, you can end up burning your hand on the forcing cone (FBI) or cylinder (Ayoob).
Now I know some revolver shooters who are much better than I who do conventional reloads, and their reloads are faster than mine. Also, while my left-handed reload can be very fast and smooth when I hit it, it can also go to crap if I mess it up. I think it is perhaps a bit more risky than the conventional reloads, so try before you buy.
There are lots of different ways to reload a revolver. Make up some dummy rounds, get your charge holes chamfered, and practice dry a lot.