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Very Rare Great Condition 1913 Dated .455 Webley Mk1 Auto. < >The Mk1 was offically adopted in 1913 by the Royal Navy for use with them and the Royal Marines. The Mk1 saw extensive service in the first world war it was deemed to be reliable and accurate amongst other qualities. However its known that the navy only recieved around 3000 of these pistols and fewer were private purchased. < >The Webley Mk1 Auto was chambered in powerful .455 a large semi-rimmed cartridge. < >This particular example is a private purchase, first year production Dated 1913 proudly on the left hand hand of the reciever which can be seen in the photograph. < >This Item is in wonderful condition for its age, sporting only few scratches and other storage marks. More Photos Available On Request. ​EU/UK Spec. reat Condition 1913 Dated .455 Webley Mk1 Auto. < face="verdana">The Mk1 was offically adopted in 1913 by the Royal Navy for use with them and the Royal Marines. The Mk1 saw extensive service in the first world war it was deemed to be reliable and accurate amongst other qualities. However its known that the navy only recieved around 3000 of these pistols and fewer were private purchased. < face="verdana">The Webley Mk1 Auto was chambered in powerful .455 a large semi-rimmed cartridge. < face="verdana">This particular example is a private purchase, first year production Dated 1913 proudly on the left hand hand of the reciever which can be seen in the photograph. < face="verdana">This Item is in wonderful condition for its age, sporting only few scratches and other storage marks. More Photos Available On Request. EU/UK Spec.

Mint Condition Swiss Luger Pistol

This is an immaculate example of a beautifully intricate pistol.  This is a French Galand pistol chambered in 12mm Perrin Thin Rim (not obsolete). The round this pistol uses it quite fascinating. From the research we have done it appears the round was developed with the gun itself. It is knows as a reloadable cartridge. This was due to its unique bullet design. The solid lead bullet head was threaded, as was the case. This allowed for the user to literally screw the head into the case allowing for easy and quick bullet seating.  The molding tool for the head also came equip with a post for removing the primer. This deactivated example is in fully working order with a good action and fantastic finish to both the metal work and the grips. The self-extracting system of the Galand was somewhat copied/modeled off by Enfield for their MK1 and Mk2 Self extracting pistol that was in service between 1880 and 1911. This Galand pistol has a manufactures signature to the top of the barrel. J J Becht, ARQr Du Roi translated to Kings Armorer. Perhaps this pistol was intended for royal guard use? Deactivated and complete with EU/UK deact certificate.