Webley service revolvers

Webley service revolvers explained

Field dismounting of the Webley Mark VI revolver

- Field dismounting

- Webley Mk VI Parts

Dismounting the barrel assembly

- Dismounting the cam lever

- Dismounting the hinge pin

- Dismounting the ejector lever

- Dismounting the cylinder retainer

- Dismounting the front sight blade

Dismounting of the frame assembly

- Dismounting the grip plates

- Dismounting the main spring

- Dismounting the rebound lever

- Dismounting the hammer and trigger

- The J. Carter safety

- Dismounting the secondary cylinder stop

- Dismounting the barrel latch

- Dismounting the breech shield

Typical features of the Webley Mark VI revolver

- The hinged frame design

- The reinforced barrel latch

- Firing the gun with the barrel latch not yet closed

- The service revolvers of the days

- The Webley extracting system

- Functioning of the cylinder cam lever

- Animated sequence of the extraction cycle

- The perfect freedom of the cylinder

- The fouling path

The lock operation of the Webley Mark VI

- Webley lock - five limps

- French Model 1873 - lock with nine limbs

- Single action mode explained

- Animated sequence of the single action mode

- Double action mode explained

- Animated sequence of the double action mode

- The cylinder rotation

- The cylinder locking

- The hammer rebounding

The early English regulation percussion revolvers

- The London great international exhibition of 1851

- The Colt percussion revolver

- The cartridges of the combustible "skin" type

- The self-cocking Adams revolver of 1851

- The Adams solid frame construction

- The Adams bullet with spike

- The "hesitation action"

- The Beaumont multi-mode mechanism

- James Kerr's lever-rammer

The early English regulation centerfire revolvers

- The boxer-type metallic self-contained cartridge

- John Adams conversion of the Beaumont Adams

- .450 Adams Mk I

- .450 Adams Mk II

- .450 Adams Mk III

- John Adams Mark II revolver

- John Adams Mark III revolver

The Enfield .476 regulation revolver

- The Enfield Mark I, II, III cartridges

- The revolver Enfield, Mark I

- The Enfield self-extracting system

- The revolver Enfield, Mark II

- The feature that distinguishes the Enfield Mark I from the Mark II

- The lock of the Warnant type

The Webley revolver Mark I

- How the Mark I is easily recognized

- Breech shield integral with the frame

- The Webley Mark I * revolver

- The cylinder in the Mark I

- The Mark I specific extractor camming lever

- The Mark I hammer catch spring

- The .442 revolver cartridge

- The .455 Webley Mark I black powder cartridge

- The Webley Mark I .455 cartridges with Mark I cordite

- The Webley Mark I ** revolver

The Webley revolver Mark II

- The Webley Mark II specific features

- The Mark II * variation

- The .455 Webley Mark II cartridge

The Webley revolver Mark III

- The new cylinder mechanism designed by W.J. Whiting

- Commercial Webley Mark III in caliber .38

- Mark III revolver with half-cock feature

- The cylinder retaining system variations

- The extra set of cylinder locking notches

- The .455 Webley Mark III cartridge

The Webley revolver Mark IV & V

- The hammer spur

- The cylinder retaining system

- The broader stop notches of the cylinder

- The Webley Mark V cylinder

- The .455 Webley Mark IV cartridge

- The .455 Webley Mark V cartridge

The Webley revolver Mark VI

- The Webley Mark VI commercial revolver with 4" barrel

- The Webley Mark VI .22 training revolver

- The Webley & Scott MK VI Target .22 Single Shot Pistol

- Parker Hale .22 conversion unit

- Mark VI revolver in caliber .45 ACP

- Detachable shoulder stock

- Bayonet by Captain Arthur Pritchard

- Prideaux speedloader

- The Webley Mark VI produced by the Enfield Arsenal

- The .455 Webley Mark VI cartridge

- Recently re-designed Webley Mark VI in .45 ACP

Markings found on Webley & Enfield service revolvers

- Producer markings on Mark VI revolvers

- Webley Mark V's re-proved from 1975 onward

- The broad arrow

- The "for disposal" marking

- The cancellation mark

- Commercial proof and view marks

- Proof marks