The Webley & Scott Mk-IV revolvers in both .455 and .38/200 calibers have loyally served the soldiers of the British Empire for almost eighty years, turning them into a symbol of that time.
Matteo Brogi
The Webley & Scott Mk-IV revolvers in both .38/200 and .455 calibers
Matteo Brogi
The Enfield revolver. The trigger guard is mounted with two screws. The mechanical parts on the frame are the external portion of the automatic ejection feature
Matteo Brogi
A detail of the pistol grip with the lanyard ring, the image is of the Enfield revolver but the feature is identical in both revolvers
Matteo Brogi
The hammerʼs spur and the sight notch milled out of the top break locking lever. Inspection and acceptance marks are liberally distributed on every part of the Enfield
Matteo Brogi
Enfield revolver; the stricker is part of the hammer
Matteo Brogi
The Webley & Scott Mk IV revolver is a War time model, immediately recognizable from the marking “War Finish”
Matteo Brogi
Trigger and trigger guard on Enfield and Webley, the difference in size is obvious
Matteo Brogi
The loaded cylinder of the .455 Enfield. In the background the Webley revolver
Matteo Brogi
The Webley .38/200 and Enfield .455 muzzles; in the background, the two respective cartridges
Matteo Brogi
Close up of the Enfield revolverʼs open .455 cylinder: note the star shaped ejector/extractor
Matteo Brogi
Webley & Scottʼs manufacturing mark
Matteo Brogi
The Enfield MK-IV in .455 caliber, right side
Matteo Brogi
The Enfield MK-IV in .455 caliber, left side
Matteo Brogi
The Webley & Scott Mk-IV in .38/200 caliber, right side
Matteo Brogi
The Webley & Scott Mk-IV in .38/200 caliber, left side
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