A private collection of British and colonial antique firearms
A beautiful cased Tower Bulldog revolver in .450CF
A fine Webley No.4 revolver retailed by Army & Navy in 1882
A unusual cased cartridge revolver in .450CF from the late 1860's
A rare revolver in .442CF retailed in Australia by James Rosier.
Early British proofed Colt Model 1878 Double Action Army revolver in .450 Boxer
A very rare Webley revolver
An early Webley Angular Frame in .320CF
One of many variations of the Webley RIC
An early Australian retailed British Bull Dog
Victorian Police issued with British War Department markings
A small frame Webley No.5 retailed in Melbourne by Alcock & Pierce
A rare War Department marked Victorian Police revolver
A very rare Colt supplied to the British War Department for the Anglo Zulu war
A very rare, early Webley No.1½ made in the late 1860's
A fine revolver issued to Canada's North West Mounted Police in 1884.
An excellent Martini Henry rifle in .577/450 with South Australian Police provenance.
A classic British dangerous game rifle.
A scarce revolver supplied to the Queensland Government in 1875.
An unusual Webley revolver retailed by G.H. Daw & Co. of London
An early Adams breech loading revolver.
A rare British War Department issued revolver with Cape Colony markings.
A relic revolver marked James W. Rosier and found in the Pine Creek Goldfields.
A very rare Australian retailed Webley No.1
A very rare small frame Webley No.1½.
A very rare, early Longspur Revolver.
The second of two recently found Webley's
Rare British War Department marked.
Retailed by Liddle & Kaeding, San Francisco
Retailed by James Rosier, Melbourne.
A late model, long grip Bull Dog
Marked with a strange family crest.
A nice transitional model Bull Dog revolver
Retailed by N. Curry & Bro, San Francisco
An unusual Belgian made Webley revolver.
A very rare Webley retailed by W.J. Hill
An unusual Tranter with an 8" barrel
A rare Webley RIC with an automatic ejector
Used by the British Navy before the revolver.
Retailed by Trulock & Harriss, Dublin.
Patented in 1855 by Pryse & Cashmore.
William Tranters last revolver.
A scarce original mould from the 1870's
Rare British War Department Marked
Huge British target revolver with 7½ barrel
The classic Australian bunny rifle
Rare but not quite as expected
Supplied to the Transvaal in 1895
A handy Webley from the 1880's
50% Complete
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.