Revolvers and Single Shot Guns
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SOLD SOLD (20/06) WW1, 1917 Dated, British WD Officer's Webley MK VI .455 Calibre Service Revolver With 6 Inert Deactivated Rounds of .455 Ammunition. ** Earliest Deactivation** 1990, Clear Over bored Barrel, accepts Inert Rounds. Sn 23478:70 - 23478:70 This is an original World War 1, 1917 dated, matching numbers British WD Officer's MK VI .455 calibre Service Revolver. The gun has matching serial numbers 318880 stamped on the barrel, frame and cylinder. On the right side of the frame it is crisply stamped WEBLEY MARK VI PATENT 1917 and the top strap is stamped MARK VI. The pistol carries extensive has WD proof and inspection marks on its frame, barrel and top strap. The pistol has its original vulcanite grips with chequered grip panels and lanyard ring. Deactivated to UK specification in February 1990 and it cocks and dry fires, the cylinder revolves and accepts inert founds which can be ejected by the gun. The pistols barrel is clear, being over bored. The pistol breaks open for loading and the cylinders accepts inert rounds and the rounds eject as they The pistol comes with 6 rounds of inert, deactivated brass cased .455 calibre ammunition. The price for this early 1990 UK deactivated WW1 dated British Webley mark VI service revolver with 6 inert deactivated rounds includes the deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 23478:70 £0.00 |
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**QUALITY**Italian Colt Model 1873 Army Peacemaker Buntline Special .22 Calibre Single Action Six Shot Revolver With Blue & Colour Case Hardened Finish**COCKS & DRY FIRES**UK 2004 DEACTIVATION WITH REPLACEMENT 2026 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATE**Sn 23473:5 - 23473:5 The Colt M1873 Single Action Army/ Peacemaker was a single action revolver designed for the U.S. Government by Colt. The revolvers were adopted as the U.S. Army standard military service revolver until 1892 and were favoured by Early Law Enforcement Officers. The Colt Buntline Special was a long-barrelled variant of the Colt Single Action Army revolver, which Stuart N. Lake described in his best-selling but largely fictionalized 1931 biography, Wyatt Earp: Frontier Marshal. According to Lake, the dime novelist Ned Buntline commissioned the production of five Buntline Specials. Lake described them as extra-long Colt Single Action Army revolvers. The Colt design lives on today in the form of quality live firing pistols true to the original Colt pistols, made in a variety of calibres from Italian manufacturers such as Pedersoli, Uberti, Pietta and Euroarms. This large frame Buntline .22 calibre revolver is side gate loading and has a captive ejector rod. The pistol retains all of its original blue & colour case hardened factory finish. It has undamaged wood grip both sides factory mounted with colourful enamelled metal devices depicting a set of playing card aces, celebrating saloon gambling during the wild west era. It has a 7 ½” barrel with blade foresight and the rear sight is a groove on top of the cylinder frame. The pistol measures 13 ½” overall. The pistol has patent detail on the frame (illustrated). The pistols serial number is AC493 which is stamped on the underside of the frame above ‘Cat. 8463. Deactivated to a UK specification in 2004, the original deactivation certificate was lost at some point in its life & a replacement certificate issued in 2026 without the need for any further deactivation work being required. The pistol’s blued cylinders are cut and the barrel open & over bored, its sprung captive ejector rod moves and the side gate opens. The pistol cocks and dry fires correctly in single action only. The price for this attractive piece includes UK delivery and deactivation certificate. Sn 23473:5 £495.00 |
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**QUALITY**Italian Colt Navy Model 1851 .44 Calibre Cap & Ball Revolver With Detachable Shoulder **COCKS & DRY FIRES**EARLY 1997 UK DEACTIVATION WITH REPLACEMENT 2026 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATE**Sn 23473:4 - 23473:4 The Colt Model 1851 Navy cap & ball revolver was a six-shot, single-action cap & ball percussion weapon produced by Colt's Manufacturing Company from 1861 until 1873. It saw widespread use in the American Civil War and on the American Western frontier. In the period detachable shoulder stocks were produced for these weapons. The Colt design lives on today in the form of quality live firing firearms from Italian manufacturers such as Uberti, Pietta and Euroarms. This quality example of the Model 1851 Navy, large frame revolver is in excellent condition. The revolver has an 7 ½” round steel barrel and measures 13 ½” overall. The right side of the barrel is crisply stamped 'Black Powder Only .44 Cal’ and the underside ‘Made In Italy’. It has a brass frame stamped with inspection marks, blued metalwork & undamaged wood grip. The butt of the grip frame is numbered ‘147708’. The grip frame butt is slotted and the left and right sides of the frame have lugs to accommodate a shoulder stock. The pistol is accompanied by its detachable shoulder stock which is a replica of the original period device. The Walnut shoulder stock has brass fittings, lanyard / saddle ring and screw thread hook which attaches snugly to the grip frame. With shoulder stock attached the weapon measures 26” overall length. Deactivated to an early UK 1997 specification the original deactivation certificate was lost at some point in its life & a replacement certificate issued in 2026 without the need for any further deactivation work being required. The pistol’s blued cylinders are open (nipples blocked) and the barrel open & over bored. The pistol cocks and dry fires correctly in single action only. The price includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 23473:4 £575.00 |
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SOLD SOLD (03/07) Hopkins & Allen Arms Co USA 1886 & 1893 .380 Calibre Factory Nickel Plated 5 Shot Hammerless D/A Only Pocket Revolver & 5 Inert Deactivated Rounds **OPEN CYLINDERS THAT WILL ACCEPT INERT ROUNDS & OPEN BARREL*EARLY UK 1994 DEACT* - D 6059 Hopkins & Allen Arms Company was an American firearms manufacturing company based in Norwich, Connecticut that was founded in 1868 by Charles W. Allen, Charles A. Converse, Horace Briggs, Samuel S. Hopkins and Charles W. Hopkins. The Hopkins brothers ran the day-to-day operations of the company until it went bankrupt in 1916 and was subsequently bought by Marlin-Rockwell. This is a nice example of Hopkins & Allen’s 1886 & 1893 Patent revolver. It retains its original factory nickel plated finish with just light areas of staining consistent with age. It has a 3 ¼” barrel (7 ½” overall). The barrel has small English proofs indicating production for the British market. The pistol has a blade fore sight and ‘v’ notch on the opening catch rear sight. The top of the barrel has crisp manufacturer & patent detail (all illustrated). The frame is numbered ‘2792’. It has undamaged wood grips. Deactivated to very early UK specification in 1994 the original deactivation certificate was lost at some point in its life & a replacement certificate issued in 2026 without the need for any further deactivation work being required. The pistol’s correct double action only firing mechanism dry fires crisply. The pistol has an open over bored barrel and the cylinders are open & will accept inert rounds. The pistol comes with 5 inert deactivated rounds of .380 ammunition. The price includes UK delivery. D 6059 £0.00 |
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Rare, 1 of 350 Produced, Silver & Fletcher Patent ‘The Expert’ .450 Eley, Webley RIC Frame Self Ejecting 6 Shot Revolver, Belonging to Sir James Joicey JP, MP and Baron. **OLD SPEC DEACTIVATION ** Sn 45678 - D 9000 In 1884, High Silver and Walther Fletcher patented a system to rapidly unload a gate-style revolver. They negotiated an agreement to have their system integrated into the Webley .450” New Model RIC. Silver and Fletcher made approximately 350 of the patent revolvers and selling it mainly to the Royal Irish Constabulary and the Metropolitan London Police, under the name ‘The Expert’. The guns mechanism was designed to bypass the manual ejector rod to allow the cylinder full of empty cases to be ejected simply by pulling the trigger six times in rapid succession. To avoid the hammer striking a live round they also added a twisting lever safety on the hammer to retract the firing pin. This firing pin safety is much more visible than the ejection mechanism. The system could also be used to eject empty cases one by one as the gun was fired by leaving the loading gate open while firing. The Webley RIC revolvers made with the system are devoid of any Webley company markings, although they do have both a Webley serial number and a Silver & Fletcher number (between 1 and about 350). The gun carries the Webley serial number 84335 and has a number 2 on the right hand side of the trigger. This is a very rare to find double action pistol by S.W. Silver & Co and retains most of its original nickel plated finish. The top strap is engraved S.W. Silver & Co 29 OLD BOND ST CORNHILL LONDON. The top of the barrel is engraved SILVER & FLETCHER PATENT “THE EXPERT”. The pistol has a 4 ½ inch round barrel with a flat top and measures 10 inches overall. The hammer has a quarter turn rotary knob at the rear which retracts the firing pin and is engraved PATENT on the left hand side. The pistol is fitted with high quality chequered one piece mahogany grips and has a swivelling lanyard ring on the butt. The pistol has a bored out cylinder that holds 6 inert .45 cartridges and the barrel is partially blocked by a cross pin. The left hand side of the frame is engraved with the name Jas J Joicey. Sir James Joicey, 1st Baron Joicey JP DL (4 April 1846 to 21 November 1936) was an English industrialist, politician, and aristocrat known primarily for being a coal mining magnate from Durham and a Liberal Party Member of Parliament member of Parliament between 1885 and 1906. He was made a Baron in 1893 and knighted in 1906. The weapon was deactivated to UK specification and both the double action, hammer safety and ejecting mechanism work as they should. The 6 rounds of .455 Eley ammunition are included in the sale and no licence is required to own them in the U.K. if retained as part of a collection or display. The price includes the deactivation certificate and includes U.K delivery. Sn 45678 £1,575.00 |
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WW1 1917 British WD Officer's Webley MK VI .455 Calibre Service Revolver With 6 Inert Deactivated Rounds Of Ammunition & Period Sam Browne Pattern Holster **UK/EU 2026 DEACTIVATION MOVING PARTS** Sn 23410 - 23410 This is an original World War 1 dated British WD Officer's MK VI .455 calibre Service Revolver. It is serial number 321540 which is stamped on the barrel & frame. The cylinder is numbered A6018. On the right side of the frame it is crisply stamped 'Webley Mark VI Patents' and dated ‘1917’. It has WD proof/ inspection marks on its frame and ‘Mark VI’ designation. The pistol has its original vulcanite grips with chequered grip panels and Lanyard ring. The underside of one grip has a small old stable chip which can only be seen on close inspection. Deactivated to UK / EU specification in 2026 the pistol’s hammer can be manually moved and pulling the trigger revolves the cylinder. The pistol breaks open for loading as it should. The cylinders have been cut but it accepts inert rounds and the rounds eject as they should when the pistol is opened. The pistol comes with 6 rounds of inert, deactivated brass cased .455 calibre ammunition. It’s original period British Officer’s Sam Browne type Webley MK VI Service Holster in which the pistol was found is excellent with all leather and stitching clean and intact. The brown leather holster has flap cover, retaining strap and brass stud fastener. The rear of the holster has a single belt loop. The price for this WW1 dated British service revolver with inert deactivated ammunition and holster includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. Sn 23410 £975.00 |
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WW1 Era Smith & Wesson USA 1914 Patent Military & Police 6” Barrel Variant .38 S&W Calibre Revolver**COCKS & DRY FIRES**UK 2001 DEACTIVATION**Sn 23406 - 23406 This is an excellent original WW1 era .38 Calibre Smith & Wesson Military & Police 1914 patent revolver. It has a 6" barrel & open combat sights. The pistol has undamaged wood grips with chequered panels & inlaid S&W roundels. The butt has military / police lanyard ring. The pistol is stamped along the barrel with the Smith & Wesson, manufacturer's name and 1914 patent detail. The right side of the frame has the 'S&W’ Trade mark logo and ‘Made In USA’. The butt of the grip frame is numbered 707886. The frame and cylinder hinge have un-matching numbers. The front of the cylinders have at some point in their lives been fitted with (fixed in place) inert copper jacketed bullet heads depicting loaded chambers. Deactivated to UK specification in 2001 the pistol has a pinned barrel, cut & ringed cylinders & it cocks and dry fires crisply in both single & double action. The price includes UK delivery. Sn 23406 £675.00 |
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Jim Greathead of Clanville, England, made, U.S. Under hammer Percussion Boot Pistol as used by Gamblers in the mid 19th Centuary. (1 of 750 made) **UK 2018 DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED** Sn - 22786 The American under hammer percussion boot pistol was a favourite of American Gamblers during the mid 19th Century. These were easily concealable, and the lack of a hammer on the top of the pistol, combined with the curved bag grip, made them very easy to remove without snagging on anything. This is a very unusual hand made under hammer single shot .400 inch caliber muzzle loading black powder pistol made by Jim Greathead who was renowned for his hand made under hammer muzzle loading pistols which were often used in modern pistol competition. Jim made around 750 handmade pistols during the 1990's and being hand made each one is a little bit different. This pistol is of a very simple design, measuring 13 inches in length with a 7 inch part octagonal cannon style barrel with a .400 inch bore. The pistol is fitted with a simple fore and rear sight. The lock design is quite simple, with just a spring loaded hammer and trigger, which serve as the tumbler and sear as well. There is no provision for a half-cock or any type of safety, just a notch on the hammer where the trigger locks into the pistol. The pistol is quite heavy and has a pair of wooden grips held with a single screw. The barrel and breech retain much of their original blued finish. The pistol cocks, deactivated in 2018. The price for this unusual pistol includes UK delivery and deactivation certificate. Sn 22786 £345.00 |
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Old Spec .357 Magnum Smith & Wesson Model 13 Stainless Steel Model 13 – 4 .357 Magnum / .38 Special Calibre 3” Barrel Variant 6 Shot Revolver**EARLY UK DEACTIVATION CERTIFICATED**. D 6045 - D 6045 The Medium frame Smith & Wesson Model 13 - 4 .357 Magnum, 6 shot revolver could also chamber the .38 S&W Special Cartridge. Model 13 pistols were the favoured sidearm of both British and U.S. Police / Law Enforcement Agencies and Military during the late 1980s & Mid 1990's. This is an excellent original example of the Model 13 – 4 stainless steel 3” barrel variant revolver. It has a heavy 'Bull' barrel. The frame has the S&W Trademark and Springfield USA address. It also has a hand inscribed number 536 most likely a Police armoury weapon number and hand inscribed initials ‘DJS’ most likely a previous owner. The right side of the barrel is stamped 'S&W .357 Magnum'. The left side of the barrel is stamped 'Smith & Wesson'. It has a ramp blade foresight and grooved notch rear sight. The pistol has excellent original wood grips with chequered panels and S&W inlaid roundels. The inside of the frame has model designation ‘Mod 13-4’ and the grip strap has serial number ‘S306849’. This pistol was deactivated to an early UK specification in 1994 and its original certificate was lost at some point in its life. We have obtained a replacement certificate from the Birmingham Proof House with no further deactivation work being required. The pistol cocks and dry fires in both single and double action. The price includes deactivation certificate and UK delivery. D 6045 £975.00 |
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Early WW2 1939 Russian Tula Arsenal Nagant M1895 7.62×38mmR Calibre 7 Shot Military Revolver With Original Holster & Cleaning Rod*2004 Deactivation Certificated* Sn 22901:4 - 22901:4 The Nagant M1895 Revolver is a seven-shot, gas-seal revolver designed and produced by Belgian industrialist Léon Nagant for the Russian Empire. The Nagant M1895 was chambered for a proprietary cartridge, 7.62×38mmR and featured an unusual "gas-seal" system, in which the cylinder moves forward when the gun was cocked, to close the gap between the cylinder and the barrel, providing a boost to the muzzle velocity of the fired projectile and allowing the weapon to be suppressed (an unusual ability for a revolver). This is an original early WW2 1939 dated Russian Military Nagant revolver. It has excellent blued metal work and undamaged chequered wood grips. It has a steel butt and military lanyard ring. The pistol has a 4 ½” barrel with blade fore sight and grooved frame rear sight. The pistol is side gate loading and has its original captive swivel ejector rod. Deactivated to UK specification in 2004 the pistol has a cut and ringed cylinder & blocked barrel. The revolver cocks and dry fires in both single and double action. The pistol is serial number CP876 and is date stamped ‘1939’ together with Russian Tula Arsenal mark on the left side of the frame (Tula - Tuljskaja Gubernija a District or Province of Russia). The frame has small Russian inspection marks. The revolver comes with its excellent original brown stippled leather holster with full flap cover, retaining strap with eyelet and brass stud to the flap. The rear of the holster has 2 leather belt loops and there is a small ammunition pouch with flap cover and brass stud located on the front of the body which is covered by the holster flap when closed. The right aspect of the holster has 2 small leather tab loops for steel cleaning rod which is present. The inside of the holster’s flap has an indistinct ink stamp. The price for this excellent Nagant revolver set includes deactivation certificate & UK delivery. Sn 22901:4 £695.00 |
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