Howdy
I don't want to jump on Dick's bandwagon, but with the PRS Big Lube 250 grain 45 cal bullet in my 45 Colt loads I can go all day, or even two days, without giving my revolvers any attention at all.
Part of it is the lube. There is no commercial bullet out there that carries that much lube. When the fouling sprays out of the barrel/cylinder gap, if it is saturated with lube, it stays moist and does not build up a hard crusty layer on the front face of the cylinder. If the fouling on the cylinder face can be kept moist, it will not tend to bind up as teh cylinder rotates past the barrel. Part of it is also gun design. I shoot BP with big lube bullets in real Colts, Rugers, and Italian colt clones. All of them have a large enough cylinder bushing that they direct fouling away from the cylinder base pin. If the cylinder base pin can be kept free of dry fouling, the gun will keep rolling freely longer. I have shot an Uberti 1875 loaded with Black Powder a couple of times, and it did not bind badly, although the cylinder bushing was not as pronounced as on a Colt, Ruger, or clone. You don't mention what model the Peitta stanless revolver was.
Lastly, don't overlook your choice of powder. Generally speaking, the dirtier your powder burns, the more lube you need to keep the fouling soft. The cleaner it burns, the less lube you need. You may be able to get away with the amount of lube the RCBS bullets carry with a very clean burning powder like Swiss, but with a dirtier burning powder you may not get away with it. For most of my BP shooting over the years I have used Goex and Elephant. Both pretty dirty burning stuff. I have gotten the best results with those powders with Big Lube bullets and plenty of lube. I have also pan lubed regular Smokeless bullets with thin, skimpy lube grooves with BP lube, and they did not perform as well, because they did not carry as much lube. Recently, I have been using Schuetzen powder which burns much cleaner than either Goex or Elephant and I might be able to get away with less lube with Schuetzen than I did with my other powders. If I recall correctly, KIK is pretty dirty burning stuff and you probably need more lube with it than the RCBS bullets can provide.
The very last thing I look at is the barrel/cylinder gap. I have around 1/2 dozen revolvers that I shoot BP in, and every single one of them has the original factory gap that it came with. In my experience, with a good BP bullet carrying plenty of BP compatible lube, a gap of .005-.008 should be sufficient for shooting Black Powder. Down around .002 will probably cause a problem, but .005-.008 should be fine. Open the gap up too much and you may actually make things worse by allowing fouling to build up even faster than with a normal gap.