Webley Mk VI RevolverTypePlace of originService historyIn service1887–1963Used bySeeWarsnumerous othersProduction historyDesignerDesigned1887ManufacturerWebley & Scott,Produced1887–1923No. builtapprox. 125,000SpecificationsMass2.4 lb (1.1 kg), unloadedLength11.25 in.
Date your gun. Webley experimented with pneumatic air rifles in the 1960’s. Production air rifles became available in the late 1990’s The factory production information is not available. Below are some approximate production dates that will help you date your Webley Air Rile. LSB#: 141029MD26. Make: Webley & Scott. Model: Webley Government Army Model of 1896. Serial Number: 17200 (From “Webley Revolvers” by Bruce & Reinhart, observed serial numbers were 10,300 to 22,126) Year of Manufacture: circa 1902 (This model was manufactured from 1896 to 1912.) Caliber:.455 Webley.
(286 mm)length6 in. (152 mm).455 (11.6 mm)Double Action revolver20–30 rounds/minute620 ft/s (190 m/s)Effective firing range50 ydFeed system6-round cylinderSightsFixed front blade and rear notchThe Webley Revolver (also known as the Webley Top-Break Revolver or Webley Self-Extracting Revolver) was, in various, a standard issue for the armed forces of the United Kingdom, and the and, from 1887 until 1963.The Webley is a revolver and breaking the revolver operates the, which removes from the. The Webley Mk I service revolver was adopted in 1887 and the Mk IV rose to prominence during the. The Mk VI, introduced in 1915 during the, is perhaps the best-known model.Firing large cartridges, Webley service revolvers are among the most powerful top-break revolvers ever produced. The.455 calibre Webley is no longer in military service but the Webley Mk IV variant is still in use as a police sidearm in a number of countries. With a modified, 'shaved' cylinder and the use of a half, the Webley Mk VI can fire the cartridge, although standard pressure.45 ACP cartridges exceed Webley proof loads and should not be used. Contents.History The British company (P.
Webley & Son before merger with W & C Scott in 1897) produced a range of from the mid 19th to late 20th centuries. As early as 1853 P. Webley and J. Webley began production of their first patented single action cap and ball revolvers.
Later under the trade name of P. Webley and Son, manufacturing included their own.44-caliber rim-fire solid frame revolver as well as licensed copies of Smith & Wesson's Tip up break action revolvers. The quintessential hinged frame, centre-fire revolvers for which the Webley name is best known first began production/development in the early 1870s most notably with the Webley-Pryse (1877) and Webley-Kaufman (1881) models. Or Webley-Government models produced from 1885 through to the early 1900s, (often incorrectly referred to as the Webley-Green) are the most popular of the commercial top break revolvers and many were the private purchase choice of English military officers and target shooters in the period, coming in a.476/.455 calibre. However other short-barrel solid-frame revolvers, including the Webley RIC model and the, designed to be carried in a coat pocket for self-defence were far more commonplace during the period. Today, undoubtedly best-known are the range of military revolvers, which were in service use across two World Wars and numerous colonial conflicts.In 1887, the was searching for a revolver to replace the largely unsatisfactory.476, the Enfield having only replaced the solid frame revolver which was a late 1860s conversion of the cap and ball in 1880. Webley & Scott, who were already very well known makers of quality guns and had sold many pistols on a commercial basis to military officers and civilians alike, tendered the.455 calibre Webley Self-Extracting Revolver for trials.
The military was suitably impressed with the revolver (it was seen as a vast improvement over the Enfield revolvers then in service, as the American-designed Owen extraction system did not prove particularly satisfactory), and it was adopted on 8 November 1887 as the 'Pistol, Webley, Mk I'. The initial contract called for 10,000 Webley revolvers, at a price of each, with at least 2,000 revolvers to be supplied within eight months.The Webley revolver went through a number of changes, culminating in the Mk VI, which was in production between 1915 and 1923. The large.455 Webley revolvers were retired in 1947, although the Webley Mk IV.38/200 remained in service until 1970 alongside the Enfield No.
2 Mk I revolver.Commercial versions of all Webley service revolvers were also sold on the civilian market, along with a number of similar designs (such as the Webley-Government and Webley-Wilkinson) that were not officially adopted for service, but were nonetheless purchased privately by military officers. The Webley records show the last Mk VI being sold from the factory being in 1957 with 'Nigeria' noted against the entry. Webley Mk IV in.38The official service pistol for the British military during the was the.38/200 calibre revolver.
Owing to a critical shortage of handguns, a number of other weapons were also adopted (first practically, then officially) to alleviate the shortage. As a result, both the Webley Mk IV in.38/200 and Webley Mk VI in.455 calibre were issued to personnel during the war. Post-war The Webley Mk VI (.455) and Mk IV (.38/200) revolvers were still issued to British and Commonwealth Forces after the Second World War; there were now extensive stockpiles of the revolvers in military stores, yet they suffered from ammunition shortages. This lack of ammunition was instrumental in keeping the Enfield and Webley revolvers in use so long: they were not wearing out because they were not being used. An armourer stationed in joked by the time they were officially retired in 1963, the ammunition allowance was 'two cartridges per man, per year.'
The Webley Mk IV.38 revolver was not completely replaced by the until 1963, and saw use in the Korean War, the, and the. Many Enfield No. 2 Mk I revolvers were still circulating in British Military service as late as 1970. Police use The and were issued Webley Mk III & Mk IV (38S&W then.38/200 - Never use 38/200 in a Webley Mark III proofed for black powder 38S&W only) revolvers from the 1930s. Singaporean police (and some other 'officials') Webleys were equipped with safety catches, a rather unusual feature in a revolver. These were gradually retired in the 1970s as they came in for repair, and were replaced with.38 revolvers. The were also known to use Webley revolvers, as were most colonial police units until just after the Second World War.The still manufactures.380 Revolver Mk IIz cartridges, as well as a revolver (the ) with 2-inch (51 mm) barrel which is clearly based on the Webley Mk IV.38 service pistol.
Military service.455 Webley revolver marks and models There were six different marks of.455 calibre Webley British Government Model revolvers approved for British military service at various times between 1887 and the end of the First World War:. Mk I: The first Webley self-extracting revolver adopted for service, officially adopted 8 November 1887, with a 4-inch (100 mm) barrel and 'bird's beak' style grips. Mk I. was a factory upgrade of Mk I revolvers to match the Mk II.
Mk II: Similar to the Mk I, with modifications to the hammer and grip shape, as well as a hardened steel shield for the blast-shield. Officially adopted 21 May 1895, with a 4-inch (100 mm) barrel.
Mk III: Identical to Mk II, but with modifications to the cylinder cam and related parts. Officially adopted 5 October 1897, most not issued, with exception of a number that were marked with the 'broad arrow' acceptance stamp on the top strap.
These few went to Royal Navy Service. Mk IV: The 'Boer War' Model. Manufactured using much higher quality steel and case hardened parts, with the cylinder axis being a fixed part of the barrel and modifications to various other parts, including a re-designed blast-shield. Officially adopted 21 July 1899, with a 4-inch (100 mm) barrel.
Mk V: Similar to the Mk IV, but with cylinders 0.12-inch (3.0 mm) wider to allow for the use of nitrocellulose propellant-based cartridges. Officially adopted 9 December 1913, with a 4-inch (100 mm) barrel, although some models produced in 1915 had 5-inch (130 mm) and 6-inch (150 mm) barrels.
Mk VI: Similar to the Mk V, but with a squared-off 'target' style grip (as opposed to the 'bird's-beak' style found on earlier marks and models) and a 6-inch (150 mm) barrel. Officially adopted 24 May 1915, and also manufactured by RSAF Enfield under the designation Pistol, Revolver, Webley, No. 1 Mk VI 1921–1926.The Webley Mk IV.38/200 Service Revolver Webley Mk IV.38/200 Service RevolverTypePlace of originService historyIn service1932–1963Used by,WarsSecond World War, Korean War, British colonial conflicts, numerous othersProduction historyDesignerDesigned1932ManufacturerProduced1932–1978No. builtapprox. Webley Royal Irish Constabulary RevolverThe Webley RIC model was Webley's first double-action revolver, and adopted by the RIC in 1868, hence the name. It was a solid frame, gate-loaded revolver, chambered in.442 Webley. General was known to have owned a pair, which he is believed to have used at the in 1876.A small number of early examples were produced in the huge.500 Tranter calibre, and later models were available chambered for the.450 Adams and other cartridges.
They were also widely copied in Belgium.British Bull Dog. Smithsonian file photograph of the British Bulldog revolver used by to assassinate President in 1881The British Bull Dog model was an enormously successful solid-frame design introduced by Webley in 1872. It featured a 2.5-inch (64 mm) barrel and was chambered for five.44 Short Rimfire,.442 Webley, or.450 Adams cartridges. A.44 calibre Belgian-made British Bulldog revolver was used to assassinate US President on 2 July 1881.
(Webley later added smaller scaled five chambered versions in.320 and.380 calibres, but did not mark them British Bull Dog.)It was designed to be carried in a coat pocket or kept on a night-stand, and many have survived to the present day in good condition, having seen little actual use. Numerous copies of this design were made during the late 19th century in Belgium, with smaller numbers also produced in Spain, France and the USA.
They remained reasonably popular until the Second World War, but are now generally sought after only as collectors' pieces, since ammunition for them is for the most part no longer commercially manufactured.Webley-Fosbery Automatic Revolver. Main article:A highly unusual example of an 'automatic revolver', the Webley-Fosbery Automatic Revolver was produced between 1900 and 1915, and available in both a six-shot.455 Webley version, and an eight-shot (not to be confused with ) version.Unusually for a revolver, the Webley-Fosbery had a safety catch, and the light trigger pull, solid design, and reputation for accuracy ensured that the Webley-Fosbery remained popular with target shooters long after production had finished. Users.: Retired. :Retired.: Retired.Notes., Cruffler.com.
Retrieved on 2006-12-02. The Firing Line Forums. British Militaria Forums. Ficken, Homer R.
Archived from on 2012-02-23. Retrieved 2011-03-28. Kinard, Jeff (2004). P. 141. § 6075, (hereafter referred to as 'LoC'), H.M. Stationer's Office, periodical. Skennerton, Ian D., Small Arms Identification Series No.
9:.455 Pistol, Revolver No. 6, Arms & Militaria Press, 1997. Maze, Robert J., Howdah to High Power, p. 44, Excalibur Publications, 2002. Dowell, William Chipchase, The Webley Story, p.
Commonwealth Heritage Foundation, 1987. Dowell, William Chipchase, The Webley Story, p. 114, Commonwealth Heritage Foundation, 1987. ^ Dowell, William Chipchase, The Webley Story, p.
115, Commonwealth Heritage Foundation, 1987. Dowell, William Chipchase, The Webley Story, p. 116, Commonwealth Heritage Foundation, 1987. (PDF). Archived from (PDF) on 2011-02-15.
Retrieved 2011-08-19. Dowell, William Chipchase, The Webley Story, p. 178, Commonwealth Heritage Foundation, 1987. Maze, Robert J., Howdah to High Power, p. 49, Excalibur Publications, 2002. Smith, W. B., 1943 Basic Manual of Military Small Arms (Facsimile), p.
11, Stackpole Books, 1979. Stamps, Mark & Skennerton, Ian D.,.380 Enfield Revolver No.
87, Greenhill Books, 1993. Stamps, Mark & Skennerton, Ian D.,.380 Enfield Revolver No. 117, Greenhill Books, 1993. Stamps, Mark & Skennerton, Ian D.,.380 Enfield Revolver No. 119, Greenhill Books, 1993.
Indian Ordnance Factories. Retrieved 2006-08-03. Indian Ordnance Factories. Retrieved 2006-08-03. § 7816, LoC. § 9039, LoC.
§ 9787, LoC. § 16783, LoC. § 17319, LoC. Skennerton, Ian D., Small Arms Identification Series No. 9:.455 Pistol, Revolver No. 10, Arms & Militaria Press, 1997.
Stamps, Mark & Skennerton, Ian D.,.380 Enfield Revolver No. 9, Greenhill Books, 1993; Smith, W. B., 1943 Basic Manual of Military Small Arms (Facsimile), p.
11, Stackpole Books, 1979. Maze, Robert J., Howdah to High Power, p. 103, Excalibur Publications, 2002.
§ A6862, LoC. § B2289, LoC. § B6712, LoC. Stamps, Mark & Skennerton, Ian D.,.380 Enfield Revolver No. 12, Greenhill Books, 1993. Maze, Robert J., Howdah to High Power, p. 30, Excalibur Publications, 2002.
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Retrieved 2011-04-02. Kekkonen, P.T. Retrieved 2006-08-03. Dowell, William Chipchase, The Webley Story, p.
128, Commonwealth Heritage Foundation, 1987. Maze, Robert J., Howdah to High Power, p. 78, Excalibur Publications, 2002. Archived from on 2016-11-30. Bishop, Chris (1998). Guns in Combat. Chartwell Books, Inc.
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Sites.google.com.References. Dowell, William Chipchase, The Webley Story, Commonwealth Heritage Foundation, Kirkland, WA (USA), 1987. H.M.
Stationer's Office, List of Changes in British War Material, H.M.S.O, London (UK), Periodical. Maze, Robert J., Howdah to High Power: A Century of Breechloading Service Pistols (1867–1967), Excalibur Publications, Tucson, AZ (USA), 2002. Skennerton, Ian D., Small Arms Identification Series No. 9:.455 Pistol, Revolver No. 1 Mk VI, Arms & Militaria Press, Gold Coast, QLD (Australia), 1997.
Smith, W. B., 1943 Basic Manual of Military Small Arms (Facsimile), Stackpole Books, Harrisburg, PA (USA), 1979. Stamps, Mark & Skennerton, Ian D.,.380 Enfield Revolver No. 2, Greenhill Books, London (UK), 1993. Wilson, Royce, 'A Tale of Two Collectables', Australian Shooter Magazine, March 2006.
Gerard Henrotin, 'The Webley service revolvers', HLebooks.com Downloadable ebook, 2007.External links.,.
Contents.History The Webley company was founded in the late 18th century by William Davies, who made bullet moulds. It was taken over in 1834 by his son-in-law, Philip Webley, who began producing sporting guns. The manufacture of revolvers, for which the firm became famous, began twenty years later. At that time the company was named P. Webley & Son. In 1897 Webley amalgamated with W & C Scott and Sons to become The Webley & Scott Revolver and Arms Company Ltd of Birmingham.Webley's revolvers became the official British sidearm in 1887, remaining in British service until 1964. After 1921, however, Webley service revolvers were manufactured by the government-owned in.In 1932 the.38 inch calibre revolver, became the standard British service revolver.
However, wartime shortages ensured that all marks of the Webley, including models in.455 and.38/200, remained in use through World War Two. The.455 Mk.VI was declared obsolete in 1945 but the.38 Mk.IV remained in service as a substitute standard weapon into the early 1960s.In 1920 the passing of the in the UK, which limited the availability of handguns to civilians, caused their sales to plummet. As a result, the company began producing, their first being the Mark I air pistol.Demand for air guns increased rapidly in the 1920s and Webley's business began to grow again, with an inevitable peak related to weapons supply for British military use during the Second World War. Declining sales led to the decision to give up firearms manufacture completely in 1979, however air gun production at the Birmingham factory continued until 22 December 2005, when the company closed down.
Webley's dependent company - Venom Custom Shop - ceased trading as well. It was then bought by -based company Airgunsport.
At this time Airgunsport relocated the manufacture of all Webley guns to Turkey.Webley & Scott Ltd is owned by both the Fuller Group and John Bright. John Bright is also co-owner of Highland Outdoors Limited who are the UK distributors for Webley, Webley & Scott and AGS. Production Until 1979 Webley & Scott manufactured and for private use, as well as producing sidearms for military and police use. This came to include both revolvers and self-loading.Webley's production originally consisted of hand-crafted firearms, although mass-production was later introduced to supply police and military buyers.The first Webley production revolver appeared in 1853.
Known as the it was a muzzle-loaded and ball pistol. Some consider it to be the finest revolver of its day as it could shoot as fast as the contemporary revolvers and was faster to load. However the hand-made Longspur could not compete in price with mass-produced revolvers such as the Colt, and production never equalled that of Webley's competitors or.Webley's first popular success came with its first revolver, adopted by the in 1867.
Webley 1868 RIC No. 1 Revolver cal 450 CFThere is a well-known story that a pair of Webley RIC Model revolvers were presented to by Lord Berkeley in 1869, and it is believed that General Custer was using them at the time of his death in the.There is some question whether the gun or guns presented to George Armstrong Custer were Webley RIC’s.Other sources indicate that Lord Berkeley Paget presented Custer with a Galand & Sommerville 44 calibre revolver (manufactured in England by the firm of Braendlin & Sommerville) and gave another to Tom Custer.
Of course, it is possible that Lord Berkeley Paget may have given Custer two revolvers, both a Galand & Sommerville and a Webley RIC or even given the Custer brothers, in some combination, a pair of Webley RICs and a pair of Galand & Sommervilles. A cased Galand & Sommerville revolver certainly formed part of Tom Custer’s estate.
Galand & Sommerville 44 revolvers were made to use the same ammunition as the first Webley RIC’s, i.e. Webley's.442 centre-fire cartridge.Almost all of Webley's subsequent revolvers were of a design. A pivoting lever on the side of the gun's upper receiver was pressed to release the barrel and cylinder assembly, which then tilts up and forward on a bottom-front pivot. After loading, the assembly is tilted back into firing position and locked closed. Webley 'The British Bull Dog' Revolvercal 450 CF - 1870sWebley went on to produce more revolvers for the civilian market. Webley's popular pocket revolver, The British Bull Dog, was developed in 1872, available in.44 Short Rimfire,.442 and.450 calibers, and widely exported and copied. Smaller scale versions in.320 and.380 calibers were added later.Although often attributed to Webley, Webley only produced some of the revolvers now commonly referred to as Webley.577 Boxer Revolvers, which used the most powerful handgun cartridge of the day, the.
It was produced by Webley under licence from the firm of of Birmingham, whose design it actually was. Webley 'WG' Army Model (a.k.a. Webley Government) Revolver cal 455/476 Nicknamed 'the British ' in the, the Mk 1 was manufactured in.450, and.476 calibre and founded a family of revolvers that were the standard handguns of the British Army, and British police from 1887 to 1918.
The Mark VI (known as the Webley Revolver No. 1 Mark VI after 1927) was the last standard service pistol made by Webley; the most widely produced of their revolvers, 300,000 were made for service during World War I. Webley and Scott Model 1911.32 Automatic PistolWebley began experimenting with semi-automatic action in 1900 and in 1909 they began producing a series of semi-automatic pistols for civilian and police use. Their.32 Automatic Pistol was adopted by London's in 1911. The same weapon in.38 calibre was used by the as a substitute standard weapon during World War II. The still manufactures.380 Revolver Mk IIz cartridges, as well as a revolver (also known as IOF Mk1) with 2-inch (51 mm) barrel that is clearly based on the Webley Mk IV.38 service pistol.In 1924 Webley produced its first air pistol, the Mark I.In 1929 Webley introduced its Mark II air rifle.
During World War II Webley air rifles were used for rifle training as well as civilian target shooting and hunting.The Mark II, known as the service air rifle because of its use by the UK military, used break-action with a superimposed barrel locked by bolt action. The detachable barrel was easily interchangeable with others of the three calibres available.The Mark II was discontinued in 1946 and replaced by the Mark III, in production until 1975. The Mark III was a top-loaded air rifle with a fixed barrel and used underlever cocking. It was only made in.177 and.22 calibres. Webley Hurricane.22 air pistolWebley continues to manufacture air pistols in.22 (5.5 mm) and.177 (4.5 mm) calibre, and air rifles in.22,.177 and.25 (6.35 mm) calibre.
A variety of actions were/are available in several different models, including the Hurricane, Nemesis, Stinger and Tempest air pistols and Raider, Venom, and Vulcan air rifles. In early 2007 Webley broke away from its traditional 'barrel overlever' design to launch the revised Typhoon model, a 'break-barrel' design with a recoil-reduction system.Webley & Scott has also returned to shotgun production with alliances with European manufacturers, and now markets a number of sporting and competition shotguns.In 2008, Webley sold to Webley (International) Limited but still produces products under the Webley name.In January 2011 Webley (international) Limited held a creditors meeting Under Section 98 Insolvency Act 1986. On 3 February 2011 liquidators were appointed to wind up the affairs of the company.According to the Statement of Affairs produced by the Liquidators, Webley (international) owed their unsecured creditors a sum of £164,595.76.
They also owed money to one Secured Creditor, Webley Limited (in Liquidation) a sum of £140,000.Webley & Scott was acquired by the Fuller Group in 2012.Webley & Scott automatic pistols. Webley & Scott self-loading.455 inch pistolWebley's first was an experimental pistol in.45 produced in 1903; mass production began in 1906 with the (7.65 mm) model. This pistol had a 3.5' barrel and an 8-round magazine.
A.25 (6.35 mm) version had a 3-inch barrel and a 6-round magazine. Ultimately pistols were produced in a range of bores from.22 inch to.455 inch, and included 9 mm models. Webley self-loaders were simple, pistols, designed by William Whiting. Production ceased in 1940.In 1905, Webley had presented an auto-loading pistol for testing by the (SAC), a military group charged with organizing trials and making recommendations of arms to the.
The SAC, which had begun testing automatics in 1900, was unimpressed by Webley's offering, preferring foreign automatics including the. However no automatic was recommended over contemporary service, which were all Webleys at the time, and trials would continue until 1913.In 1910 Webley offered a new automatic for testing, and in 1911 the was recommended by both the SAC and the Chief Inspector of Small Arms (CISA.) This pistol was adopted by the in early 1912 as the first automatic pistol officially in British service. Later the pistol was also adopted by the and was issued to members of the.The Webley & Scott self-loading.455 inch pistol had a 7-round magazine.
It was not a small pistol, rugged and accurate at short range, but also heavy with an awkward grip angle. It was prone to jamming throughout most of its service career, owing largely to its ammunition, which left residue that fouled the close tolerances of its diagonally locking breech. The problem was officially resolved in 1941 with the introduction of the Mark Iz cartridge.The first examples of the pistol had the safety on left side of the hammer, but later models moved the safety to the left side of the frame, where it could also lock the slide. A grip safety was provided on the military models. The pistol had dual ejectors.
The slide stop was activated by the absence of a cartridge in the feedway, not by the magazine follower as in most automatics. A drift-adjustable rear sight had range-hashmarks in.Although never officially adopted by the British Army, Webley self-loaders were widely used as a substitute-standard or personal weapons by British and forces in both World Wars. Versions were also marketed to military and police forces and were widely adopted.The in.32 ACP was adopted by the in 1911, and is sometimes referred to as the Webley MP for this reason. It officially replaced the bulldog revolvers then in use following the infamous in 1911.Webley & Scott flare pistols. 1918 MkIII flare pistolWebley & Scott produced a number of single-shot, break open signal devices used by Commonwealth Military Forces during the First and Second World Wars. The most prolific of these was the No.1 MkIII, produced in 1918 at the company's Birmingham facility. A variant, differing only in its use of black plastic grip panels instead of the earlier wood, was produced by Colonial Sugar Refinery in in 1942.
Perhaps the most famous example of a No.1 Mk 1 Flare Pistol is in the collection at the, Harbour Grace, NL. The gun was lent by Edward Langdon Oke, IV, a veteran of WW1 and the then editor of the Harbor Grace Standard newspaper, to the first Canadian to make a transatlantic flight, Capt. Boyd took off 9 Oct 1930 from the Harbour Grace airstrip in the plane Maple Leaf (aka, Columbia), navigated by Lieut. Harry Connor, and landed 10 Oct in Tresco, Scilly Isles, England.
The gun was engraved to mark the historic flight and is also tatted with the owner’s initials. The company logo is that of a bird wing with the tips angling left and W+S underneath and the gun is stamped 7648.Famous guns. Webley Mk II Service air rifle.
The (1853). The (1867). The (1868). The (1872)Developed from the RIC Revolver, with a barrel only 2½ inches it could fit in a coat pocket. The Marks I - VI, (1887 to 1923)Sold commercially as the 'Webley-Government'.
The (1884 to 1914)A very high-quality revolver manufactured by Webley, sold by company. The (1900). The (1900). The Webley Mark I Air Pistol (1924). The (1929).
The. The (1977). The Webley Hurricane Air Pistol (1977).
The model 100 single barrel shotgun. The model 400, 500 & 700 shotgunsSee also.Notes. Retrieved 13 February 2019. Heier, Vincent A. Arcadia Publishing.
Archived from on 2006-09-08. Retrieved 2009-11-15. CS1 maint: Archived copy as title. Retrieved 13 February 2019.
Retrieved 13 February 2019. Kinard, Jeff (2004).
P. 140. Maze, Robert (2012).
Osprey Publishing. Indian Ordnance Factories. Retrieved 2006-08-03. Shideler, Dan (28 February 2011). Gun Digest Books. P. 154. Middleton, Richard (2007).
Skyhorse Publishing Inc. P. 41. ^ Thrale, Christopher (2010).
Robert Hale Limited. Retrieved 13 February 2019. Retrieved 13 February 2019.References. Dowell, William Chipcase, The Webley Story, (Commonwealth Heritage Foundation, Kirkland, Washington: 1987)External links.