In line behind Ian Mccallum 😉

@@marvindebot3264 you mean gun Jesus

@@marvindebot3264 don’t take the lords name in vain! He is Gun Jesus to you

@@marvindebot3264 I kissed the floor that man walks on

@@marvindebot3264 he is gun jesus to you.

Indy used the WG version of the .455 Webley MkVI in the later movies, in the first and second movie he used a .455 S&W HE MkII with a cut down barrel and a M1917, again with a cut down barrel.

Indy used a Smith & Wesson M1917 sometimes too

1917 is better than the webley imho

@@jordanhicks5131 grip is worse and the sights are worse, too things you don't want in a fighting gun

@@paullytle1904 I disagree, love shooting the 1917 I have, it's a stronger action too

lptomtom never used an mp18 he had an mp28 which was later and used a conventional magazines

Actually it wasn't even MP-28. It was Steyr-Solothurn S1-100.

Hans KC oh yeah its got the octagonal receiver and bayonet lugs

I am a bit lairy of the black powder only thing as the .455 Webley in nitro was not exactly a hot round. The .38 SAA Webley/Enfield was very low velocity as well as it shared the same Victorian era metallurgy. Many Webleys were shaved down to chamber half moon clips of .45 ACP but it's not recommended that full house loads be used with any regularity.

There is a reference to Tommy owning the Lancaster company which did make guns

The police take them?

@@liammeech3702 no he gave them to the Leeds armoury

That was a great scene

just incredible

Michael*

He was also a Sergeant Major, amongst the infantry enlisted men, only senior non commissioned officers were issued pistols.

@@MaxwellAerialPhotography the army did keep pistols in a reserve for issue out to raiders and the like

@@paullytle1904 it was also far from unheard of for soldiers to buy or acquire their own pistols.

@@trevvonhiggle1980 I don't think Tommy would have a scruples about taking a pistol

Subcontinental Bugman not to mention Garfield was assassinated with one

@@paullytle246 and Mc Kinley was shot with an Iver Johnson Revolver, very similar to that Harrington Richardson shown here Yes, the Webley RIC and the Beaumont Adams Revolvers or the Tranter are two types that would like to own one day. I never understood why there is no modern reproduction of one of those types as there is for the percussion cap Colt's and Remingtons or the wild west aera cartridge revolvers like the S&W No. 3 or the Colt Single Action Army.

That's not how you spell Schofield Model 3!

They usually have one of each type of gun made by the Royal armoury straight from the factory and collect used examples as well

Become a curator and apply for a job with us!

@@RoyalArmouries between your channel and Forgotten Weapons I am keep killing my finances by buying historic weapons you both show off for my collection 😂

Down side, you have to live in Leeds.

@@RoyalArmouries sign me up, i already have a small collection of weapons at home lol (all legal)

@@roarkkaufman9339 Mis-reading your comment as ’I keep killing my fiancé’s by buying historic weapons’ made it quite interesting lol.

Isnt that supposed to be 'Pay‐kaye FOOOKEHN' Bloind-awhs!!' ? At least with proper Arthurian pronounciation.

I've heard that Webley's British Bulldog was the gun that won the West, not the Colt Peacemaker.

The Republic Of Ireland I have mine, a pristine 1917 Mkv1 which I use.

@@robertjury6745 awesome

@@The_Republic_of_Ireland If you want to own and shoot one you not only have to consider legal issues to get a permit etc (depending on what country you live in) - you would also have to make ammunition yourself. There is almost no cal .455 Webley ammunition on the market and if you find some, it's usually very expensive.

@@JosipRadnik1 well in Ireland you can only legally own a bolt action rifle and shotgun, pistols are very rare to get a licence for and anything else is impossible

@@The_Republic_of_Ireland This is rather unfortunate. I would distrust governments that distrust their people. However - bolt action rifles and shotguns are already good enough for me. I own several firearms but my favourites still are my reproduction percussion cap rifles. When I'm done loading and firing 20 rounds of black powder + minie ball I'm more satisfied as if I had fired 100 rounds of 9mm through a submachine gun. I have bought a 1877 Werndl rifle and do some reloading, which is great fun. My only problem is that many shooting ranges here in Switzerland don't allow black powder rifles and handguns at their range because their insurancies only allow them to use standard issue military ammunition. So dates and places are somewhat limited.

I am now... XD

Depends what season it was as they skip a few years between each.

It's actually a Steyr mp34

I suspect this is the WW2 replacement for the .455 weapons Co fusing, I know, but Webley developed a less powerful side arm at the War Departments request, who then nicked the design and had them made at Enfield, virtually identical to the Webley which was also produced in significant numbers during the War. So probably 1940 to 1945 ,- should be marked. But there is no connection between the Mk IV .455 and the .38.

Well the peaky blinders also had a Lewis machine gun and what I believe was a Lanchester Mkl...

Rifles in .303 and .455 pistols in the hands of great war veterans. Spray away with your Thompson and give them a target.

I personally love the design of the Webleys. one of the nicest esthetical revolver designs in history...

Den Förundrade if I remember correctly Garfield was assassinated with a Belgian Bulldog copy.

Mauser C96 carbine, mate

Cheers purple.

don't get the series here but many German and Italian guns had a Butt Stock-- Mauser; Bochard ; Luger Beretta. ever ,Remington & Colt on special orders.

@@raymondwilliamblack yeah the one he used was a Mauser carbine

FACT HAS IT .

Agreed, Boris!

I’d say about 4-5 inches.

That's an Uzi not a MAC 10

@@bigsmoke6189 I wanted to argue, but you're right lol. It was like 3am when I watched this

@@TucsonHat I completely understand,as one insomniac to another

Hope you're not shooting factory 45, it's far too hot for those old top breaks. It'll stretch the top strap.

@@ek8710 guess you missed where I said “ I would not shoot any modern hot loads in it”

Most revolvers have a barrel less than 10 inches.

BAKELITE

@@warrencarnright3747 They’re bakelite? They must have been so far ahead of their time.

Sorry mate, gotta percha. NOT bakelite.

He had a victory model in the 1920s ?!?

The Victory Model was a World War Two made revolver, however, the .38 Special revolvers that would later be designated the Model 10 or the M&P models were in existence in 1899 and are still being made today.

Much like many shoulder holster of that period, in order to get a copy of one from the show you would likely have to have it custom made or try your hand at making it your self.

Try GUN DIGEST for the Sam Brown repros.