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This pistol is coming up for auction, and no I do not know which one. I just wish I had the money necessary to even think about bidding on it. A write up from the auction house. It just looks like fun. I wonder if one could be made for a Mk VI or […] A while back I did a post on the Webley pistol in 32. It is an interesting pistol but I had no ammo for it. The U.S. equivalent is .32 short Colt. Try and find that the local gun shop. Chuck O. a frien of gun lab dropped by with 3 boxes of it. […] By now I am sure most of you know that I like Webley pistols. A friend of mine came by the house to show me a new Webley that he just added to his collection. This is a Webley Mark IV in 22lr.
You can see the serrated trigger. The added height of the […] Another post on Webley revolvers. This is a 22 version of the Webley Mk 6. According to the book “The Webley Story” this pistol was built as a target pistol for training and practice on short distance ranges. close up of the cylinder Markings on the top strap The Webley logo If anyone […] I just picked up a Webley patent Mark 3 revolver in .320. It was made by H. Adkin and sons in Bedford.
You can see that the firing pin is not connected to the hammer but is enclosed in the frame. The .320 Also known as the .320 European or .320 Bulldog‘ […] On the way back from Oregon my wife and I stopped at a friends house in Nevada. In his very nice collect was a New Zealand marked Mk 6 revolver. The pistol has been shaved to allow the use of the 45 auto rim or the 45acp with the 1/2 moon clip. […] A webley Mk 4 in 22lr. I am not sure the date that these were made,but it would have to be post WW2. Looking at the pictures you can see that the pistol grip is shortened and the cylinder is modified. The right side view. A left side view. Some […] This post deals with 2 Webley mark IV pistols. Both of them were issued to the Singapore police force. Both of these pistols are commercial versions and show no military markings. The first is a standard mark IV webley. The second version is the […] While we are on the series of posts dealing with Webley revolvers, this is the next one to chat about. It is basically a standard Webley pistol with commercial proof marks, no acceptance marks and a standard finish.
Interesting stamping marks on the barrel Top strap stamping A comparison […] I have always enjoyed collecting and shooting the Webley 38 revolvers. Collecting them has been a challenge. Not because they are scarce but because information is actually hard to come by. The Webley MkIV 38caliber pistol development started in 1921. This was due to the War Office wanting a smaller and lighter weapon but still […] |
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