Examples of using Webley in English and their translations into Ukrainian
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In 1879 Webley developed& sold commercially a rugged and powerful revolver intended for the British military, the WG or Webley Government in .455/.476, the WG's cylinder was long enough for .44 Russian& .45 Colt length rounds.
both a Galand& Sommerville and a Webley RIC or even given the Custer brothers, in some combination, a pair of Webley RICs and a pair of Galand& Sommervilles.
.455 Webley Mk V[11.55×19.3mmR]:
Wesson .44 Hand Ejector revolvers, chambered in .455 Webley, in a rush to equip their troops for the Great War.
supplemented by the .38 S&W .38 Webley Mk III Revolver in the 1930s and gradually replaced by
Webley is famous for the revolvers
To cover manufacturing shortages of the Webley Mk VI, early in the war the Ministry of Munitions contracted Colt
There is a well-known story that a pair of Webley RIC Model revolvers were presented to Brevet Major General George Armstrong Custer by Lord Berkeley in 1869,
In 1910 Webley offered a new automatic for testing, and in 1911 the Webley self-loading .455-inch Mark I was recommended by both the SAC and the Chief Inspector of Small Arms(CISA.)
The Webley Longspur Revolver(1853) The Royal Irish Constabulary Revolver(1867)
barrel that is clearly based on the Webley Mk IV .38 service pistol.[9].
marked as safe for the caliber, such as the Webley"WG Army" model. This had a cylinder that was long enough to accommodate the significantly longer cartridge in which the bullet swelled out to .476" beyond the case.
It would not chamber in any government-issue .455 Webley Marks I- VI.[1][7] The .450 Adams(1868), .476 Enfield(1881), and .455 Webley Mk. I(1891) British service cartridges all featured a case diameter of .476 inch[12.09mm].
.455 Webley Mk II[11.55×19.3mmR]:
which was in turn supplanted by the .455 Webley cartridge in 1887.
Nicknamed"the British Peacemaker" in the United States, the Mk 1 was manufactured in .450, .455 Webley, and .476 calibre
Though the British firm Webley& Scott had developed several adequate self-loading pistols,
I, chambered for the .455 Webley cartridge were acquired for issue as"substitute standard" by the British War Department during World War I.[9]
chambered in the British .38/200 caliber already in use in the Enfield No 2 Mk I Revolver and the Webley Mk IV Revolver.
both a Galand& Sommerville and a Webley RIC or even given the Custer brothers, in some combination, a pair of Webley RICs and a pair of Galand& Sommervilles.