Videos tagged with Webley Mark IV

This video documents an unplanned trip to Sulaymaniyah, Kurdistan, by Jake of 1911 Syndicate, focusing on the hunt for rare firearms. Accompanied by Bafel Talabani, President of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, Jake explores a local 'Gun Mall,' encountering and acquiring several highly sought-after pieces including Beretta M12 submachine guns, a Colt 1902 Military model, an AKS-74U Krink, a VZ 61 Skorpion, and a Webley Mark IV revolver. The expedition also highlights the availability of high-end tactical gear, such as an L3Harris NGAL.

This video provides an in-depth look at the rare Webley .22 Target Model Mark IV revolver. It highlights the differences from the standard .38 caliber Mark IV, focusing on its dedicated .22 rimfire design, adjustable sights, and historical context as a training and civilian firearm. The review details its production dates and specific features.

This video features firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson examining the "pocket model" Webley Mark IV, a compact revolver designed for concealment and personal defense. The discussion highlights its historical context and its relevance in the modern era, with the Webley brand experiencing a resurgence. The video also includes promotional links for the expert's book, museum events, and support for the Royal Armouries.

This entry details the diverse firearms used by the Royal Hong Kong Police (RHKP), a British colonial force known for its impeccable reputation and rigorous training. The video, featuring insights from a former officer, covers handguns from revolvers like the Webley Mark IV and Smith & Wesson Model 10 to semi-automatics like the Browning Hi-Power and Glock 17. It also explores shotguns (Remington 870), service rifles (Colt AR-15, M16A1), submachine guns (Sterling SMG, H&K MP5 variants), and specialized precision rifles (Accuracy International AW) used by elite units like the SDU.

Firearms expert Jonathan Ferguson from the Royal Armouries clarifies the existence of two distinct Webley Mark IV revolvers. One is a .455 inch service revolver dating back to 1899, while the other is a smaller .380 inch pocket revolver adopted in 1932. The shared 'Mark IV' designation is a historical coincidence stemming from different product lines and military naming conventions, not indicating identical models.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the rare Webley WS Target revolver in .22 Long Rifle, presented by Ian McCollum. It details the model's history, its relation to the WG and Mark IV models, specific variants, unique mechanical features like the stepped cylinder and barrel liner, and markings for identification. The presentation highlights the firearm's historical significance and rarity, particularly its use by military training institutions.

This video provides an expert-level comparison of reload speeds between a Smith & Wesson M&P swing-out cylinder revolver and a Webley Mark IV break-open revolver, presented by Mike B. The demonstration includes advanced reload techniques and a timed 12-shot test, revealing nearly identical reload times between the two designs in clean conditions. The Webley's selective ejection and superior leverage for stuck cases are also highlighted.

Jonathan Ferguson of the Royal Armouries provides an expert overview of revolvers featured in Peaky Blinders. The guide details iconic models like the Webley Mark VI and Mark IV, explaining their historical context, military markings, and civilian acquisition. It also covers smaller pocket revolvers like the Bulldog and H&R Top Break, offering insights into their design and use in the early 20th century.