I made algs (pen on paper using phone as optimal solver from Jaap's website), and I was going to type them up and upload them, but then someone beat me to it.
http://www.speedsolving.com/forum/sh...l=1#post540288
However, if you want to get fast, I'm not to sure on this method's potential as a main method. All LBL algs are easy to sub 1. Some of these algs (they're different to mine, but I faced some similar problems) have too many different turns (4 gen).
These algs also aren't intuitive. What method do you use currently? If LBL or Oka, I suggest learning Polish V:
http://www.mzrg.com/rubik/solving/pyraminx/index.html
"Woah, too many algorithms."
If you have a look, there are very few "algorithms" most are 100% intuitive. It's like F2L, if you learn it intuitively, it'll be slow at first, but once you get used to it, they're second nature. And some cases are slow intuitively, so you can learn algorithms for those.
And Pyraminx algorithms often need you to edit them to fit your style, with rotations/inverses/mirrors. Find what works for you.
And Polish V, like F2L is useful in many methods. Oka uses Polish V instead of putting in the 3rd edge. Etc.
I don't see much potential for Face Permute, so I don't suggest you waste your time learning it, unless like me, you like to know a lot of methods, to use in different situations. At Melbourne Summer 2011, there was a scramble with 3 cycle to solve the layer, 2 flip on top, 1 tip. Mine was scrambled wrong, but later I was getting sub 2s easily.
So it can be handy, but polish V (also known as Last 4 edges/L4E) is much more useful, fast, and easier to learn.
And if you look at the Polish V page, 1st set is LBL, (except it has 12 cases, when really, there's 5 (+ solved)
Each set has 5 cases, and some are repeated in other sets. If you know LBL, print out set 2, set 3, and if you struggle at mirroring, group 5. All other cases are solved with U/U' then one of these cases. It's like listing OLLs with all rotations.