I can’t get that link to work, but the Webley .455 “mankiller” round is a neat relic. Plan to do some reloading, because new .455 is about a buck-plus a round.
Many of those break-open revolvers were surplused into the US in the 1960s, and the cylinders shaved in the back to take a .45 ACP held in place be “half-moon” clips.
The way things are going back in Dear Old Blighty perhaps there are Brits who wouldn’t mind it if a few hundred or thousand of these found their way home. Dig up some eighty year old ammunition, and Bob’s yer uncle!
I'll take one Royal Enfield sidecar rig, please. Just fill the sidecar with revolvers.
I’d love to have a Webley .455!
Thirty five years ago, I bought a .445 S&W, covered with British proof marks, that had been converted to .45 Long Colt. Sights were off and it shot very low, but with a WONDERSIGHT and a reworking of the front sight it shoots great and puts a BIG hole in the target.
I’ve read, many years ago, that Egypt still has lots of Remington .45 revolvers in it’s arsenal. It is surprising what can be found hidden in foreign lands.
Remember when they found an arsenal full of old Snider and Enfield single shot rifles in Nepal a few years back, and who cannot cry when they remember that storage shed burned that was full of original Thompson machine guns!
Ah for the days when you could get an original Remington Rolling Block rifle for a few bucks, then order a Numrich Arms conversion kit. Not any more!