Skip to main content
Help Center Community Shop

Webley question.

Comments

4 comments

  • forthhorseman
    P. Webley & Son apparently became renamed Webley & Scott some time around the turn of the century. The Webley & Scott Mk V .455 revolver was the predecessor to the Mk VI .455 adopted by the British Army in 1915.
    0
  • rufe-snow
    My reference notes that P. Webley & Son amalgamated with W.C. Scot & Son and others, to form the Webley & Scott Revolver and Arms Co. in 1897.

    Even after the merger in 1897 the revolvers made by the firm were identified with just the name Webley. The .455 Caliber semi-auto pistols made for the British Military during the First World War were called the "Webley & Scott Automatic Pistol". It's not clear if the other sem-auto pistols that were made between 1905 & 1940 were also identified as being Webley & Scotts?

    luger_4.jpg
    0
  • 65gto389
    Thanks guys.[^]









    " Those who give up a little freedom for temporary security, deserve neither freedom nor security "
    - Benjamin Franklin
    0
  • joel_black
    In general, The breaktop revolvers and the semi-auto pistols were marked Webley & Scott, while the solid frame revolvers continued to be marked P. Webley & Son.
    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Recent Activity