Imitation of the Webley Mk IV revolver, made of metal with a plastic grip, featuring a simulated loading and firing mechanism, and a rotating cylinder.
This revolver, designed by the British company Webley & Scott in 1923, became one of the most iconic service weapons of the British Army during the first half of the 20th century. It stood out for its robust design and six-shot capacity.
Although the original design featured a top-break barrel for quick reloading, in this reproduction the cylinder opening mechanism is intentionally locked to ensure greater safety and preservation.
The Webley Mk IV became the standard sidearm for British and Commonwealth forces during World War II, used by both officers and troops in various units. Its reliability and ease of use made it popular on the battlefield and in the harshest conditions.
It has left a lasting mark on war and espionage cinema. In the James Bond saga, Agent 007 occasionally wields a Webley as a symbol of British military tradition. In films like Dunkirk (2017), which portrays the desperate evacuation of Allied troops, it also appears as part of British officers' equipment.
Its digital legacy hasn’t gone unnoticed either. In video games like Call of Duty: WWII, the Webley Mk IV is featured as a playable weapon, allowing players to experience its power and classic design.
Add this iconic piece to your collection and feel the spirit of British forces in World War II!
Mostrar
Dimensions:
28.5 cm
Weight:
700 g
Country of manufacture:
Epoch:
World War I & II 1914-1945
Type Collectible:
Revolvers
I like this replica and like my other Denis replicas I add a finishing touch to make them a bit more realistic, I used fine grit paper to take off the shine from the plastic grips I also did this to my Walther PPK and they look better in my opinion.⅞GU9z
I really fancied getting this historic revolver, but some of the attraction died for me when I realised that the spectacular top break doesn't function, the hammer cannot be cocked, the cylinder rotates both ways and the chambers are not necessarily aligned with the barrel as you click the trigger. Seeing all the mechanics function correctly is important to me. Well I guess these limitations are reflected in the great low price.
I'm sure it's a great theatre/cinema prop or a nice wall decoration. As the latter it's old fashioned enough that thieves probably won't steal it to use in robberies and security officials probably won't start in horror if they find you transporting it in your car. The Webley might not have been coolest looking revolver, but functionally it was a big improvement on the Colt 45 and the S&W Model 3, the latter of which truly overlapped with the Webley, It seems to be chambered in .38 instead of the more common .455.
i hope i win the giveaway
I bought one of these for re-enacting as an RAF officer. It was very good value for money, and far cheaper than trying to buy a deactivated pistol. Good heavy weight to it which is accurate, and certainly looks genuine. Without looking really close, impossible to tell it is a replica. It does not break to load ammo which is a good safety feature, but the ammo cylinder does move and so does the hammer and trigger. Very pleased with it.
Very realistic looking replica.I have four Denix replica's and would recommend Denix guns to collectors on a budget.
Good value for money.