Videos tagged with Webley Revolver

This video examines the Webley .22 Target Model Mk IV Revolver. The description highlights its history as a factory .22 rimfire target model introduced in 1932, featuring a 6-inch barrel and adjustable sights. It notes that while mechanically similar to the .38 MkIV, its firing pin was adapted for rimfire cartridges. Production ceased in 1967, and these revolvers are considered relatively rare today. The video also promotes Headstamp Publishing books and the "Forgotten Weapons" content platform.

This video focuses on the Webley .22 Target Model Mk IV Revolver, a historical firearm. Leveraging information from the title and description, the tags highlight the specific firearm model, its caliber, the manufacturer, and related general firearm categories. It appears to be an informational or review-style video for firearm enthusiasts interested in vintage revolvers.

This video features firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson examining various iterations of the Webley 'Kaufmann' Improved Government Revolver from the Royal Armouries' collection. Inspired by C&Rsenal, Ferguson delves into the history and design of these revolvers, highlighting the earliest model. The description encourages viewers to check out C&Rsenal for a more in-depth look at the mechanics and provides links for supporting the Royal Armouries and subscribing to their channel for more arms and armour content.

This video showcases shooting with Webley revolvers that have been modified ('shaved') to accept moon clips and .45 ACP ammunition. The focus is on Steinel Ammunition's new product: .45 ACP ammunition loaded to .455 Webley pressure. This offers a safe, factory-made option for these modified revolvers, as standard .45 ACP is too powerful for them. Historically, only handloaders could safely shoot these converted revolvers. The video highlights the convenience and safety of this new ammunition for owners of these historically modified firearms.

This video features firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson examining a Webley Mk IV Revolver once owned by the White Star Line, the company that operated the Titanic. Ferguson explores the revolver's markings and history, speculates on its potential connection to specific ships like the Titanic or Olympic, and provides detailed firearm specifications and historical context. The Royal Armouries, the UK's national collection of arms and armour, presents this piece and encourages viewers to support their work and membership.

This is a short clip, identified as a "small segment of a larger Primer episode," focusing on the British Webley New Model Royal Irish Constabulary revolver. The video directs viewers to a full episode and provides links for supporting the creators through Patreon, SubscribeStar, or by purchasing merchandise. The primary content appears to be an in-depth look at a historical firearm.

This YouTube video showcases a collection of firearms, with a particular emphasis on a "cool Webley." The title and description suggest a casual exploration of firearms from a friend's collection, indicating a focus on the aesthetic appeal and general interest in these "cool toys." The content is likely to be visually driven, highlighting different firearm models and their appeal to enthusiasts.

This video, featuring firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson, delves into the story of Britain's revolver shortage during World War I. It explains how Britain sought off-the-shelf alternatives from the USA and Spain to supplement their existing Webley revolvers. The Royal Armouries, presenters of the video, are the United Kingdom's national collection of arms and armour and invite viewers to learn more about their work, collections, and support opportunities.

This C&Rsenal Primer video provides an in-depth documentary on the Webley No.5 Army Express revolver. It covers the firearm's history, function, and includes a live-fire demonstration. The production highlights historical sources and acknowledges contributors from Royal Armouries and ArmsResearch.co.uk, with special mention of Ballistol for their support. Additional reading materials on revolvers and firearms history are also recommended.

This video explores the fascinating story of the SS John Grafton and its cargo of surplus Vetterli rifles intended for revolutionaries in Russia during the Russo-Japanese War. The ship ran aground in Finland, leading to a "tragic boating accident" where local divers salvaged the weapons. The description details the plot's failure to incite a revolt and the subsequent use of these Vetterli rifles primarily as civilian hunting firearms in Finland, with some other smuggled arms like C96 Mausers and Webley revolvers seeing more combat. The video features a Vetterli rifle loaned by a viewer in Finland.

This video focuses on the Webley Revolver, a historically significant firearm. Based solely on the title, it likely covers the history, design, and potentially the performance or features of this iconic revolver. The content aims to inform viewers about this particular firearm model.

This video focuses on the Webley Mk VI revolver, chambered in .455 Webley. As a historical and iconic firearm, the content likely delves into its design, operation, historical significance, and potentially its performance. Enthusiasts of classic handguns, British military history, and revolvers would find this content relevant.