Ruger blackhawk .41 mag 210 gr jhp and 14 grains of Bluedot?

not much chance of getting any kind of repayment. When you reload, you assume all liability for the results. The only time I have had any compensation from an ammo maker or any other firearms related business, was when Winchester double charged some factory ammo that caused a considerable amount of damage to my 1911 and my hand. They contacted me and offered to replace the firearm and pick up the tab for the medical as well. I thought it was darn decent of them to offer. I accepted the replacement of the firearm and took care of the medical myself. I did not see your original post, I'm sorry you got slack from some people. But it happens from time to time. Just accept the good input, ignore the poor, and hopefully you can repair your firearm and get on with things. My only input is to say that it is never a good idea to load up to, or near, max loads. Always start at the lower end and work up. You will find that your firearm gets more accurate, then starts to lose accuracy as you increase the load. When you do, back down to the more accurate load and call it good. Some people make the mistake of thinking that it is ok to load to max in any firearm. Or that you even need to load to max.This is far from the truth. Always work up, and check for signs of over pressure with each load. If they are expressing an interest in the ammo, let them have some (but not all) of it. If nothing else, you will find out how badly you exceeded pressure and learn from your mistake.

Shoot safe

There is always a disclaimer to all suggested loads in any loading manual. Just because it is safe , does NOT mean that it is safe from all guns chambered for the same round, even if it is of the same make. In fact, most manuals suggest that you back down at least .5 gr of powder from max.

The only options you have is to send the gun to Ruger, and after they inspect it, if it otherwise structurally sound, they may install a new cylinder on your gun. This part is factory fitted, so they will NOT sell it to you direct. The other option is to buy another one.

You're not likely to get anybody to pay for your mistake. Perhaps it'll act as a reminder that just because it's the same weight bullet, it doesn't mean it's the same bullet as the one in the published manual, nor is the brass or primer from the same batch as they used.

The difference in bearing surface and composition from one bullet to another is always something to remember when working up new loads.

normally i use unique at 11gr. in my .44 red-hawk but for excitement and punishment i go with 19 gr. of blue dot big load lot of fireworks makes people stand back , I think you would be looking for this at the max load,,,, buy a new cylinder and go down on your load , blue dot is slow burning as you know , more bang for your buck hi hi