conicals require faster rifling twist rates, typically 1:32 or lots faster. this would be no different than, for example, a .45-70 cartridge rifle that typically employs a 1:18 twist rate to stabilize a 500 grain bullet. there are many other dependencies, such as the projectile diameter versus length, powder type and charge weight/volume. lots of offshore trad ml's use a "compromise twist" of 1:48 which is just that, a compromise and will typically not work as efficiently well for ball or bullet as would slower or faster twist rates. patched balls prefer 1:60 to 1:72 slow twist for maximum accuracy at all sane shooting distances. this is why a great plains hunter cap lock has a 1:32 twist and a great plains rifle flinter has a 1:60 twist.