Difference between revisions of "Webley & Scott Mark VI"

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In real life, Webley Mark VI revolvers can be modified to accept moon clips, allowing them to shoot [[.45 ACP]] ammunition (nominal Pmax: 21,000 psi). However, because standard .45 ACP ammunition is more powerful than .455 Webley, and due to the age of Webley revolvers, it is strongly recommended not to shoot standard factory ammo. Enthusiasts typically use handloaded .45 ACP cartridges, loaded with weak powder charges and developing low velocity to preserve the revolver's life.
 
In real life, Webley Mark VI revolvers can be modified to accept moon clips, allowing them to shoot [[.45 ACP]] ammunition (nominal Pmax: 21,000 psi). However, because standard .45 ACP ammunition is more powerful than .455 Webley, and due to the age of Webley revolvers, it is strongly recommended not to shoot standard factory ammo. Enthusiasts typically use handloaded .45 ACP cartridges, loaded with weak powder charges and developing low velocity to preserve the revolver's life.
  
The author suggests that a brand-new Mark VI revolver, made using modern steels and materials, purpose-built .45 ACP chambers, and modern manufacturing methods would give the Mark VI enough strength to withstand standard .45 ACP ammunition, forming the reasoning behind the in-game chambering.
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The author suggests that a brand-new Mark VI revolver, made using modern steels and materials, a purpose-built .45 ACP cylinder and chambers with moon clip cuts, and modern manufacturing methods would give the Mark VI enough strength to withstand standard .45 ACP ammunition, forming the reasoning behind the in-game chambering.
  
 
[[Category:Class 3 weapons]]
 
[[Category:Class 3 weapons]]

Revision as of 20:09, 18 September 2021

Navigation: Main Page Weapons Class 3 weapons Webley & Scott Mark VI




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Weapon, Class 3
Webley & Scott Mark VI
Webley & Scott Mark VI.jpg
Game information
Category Revolver
Fire modes DA/SA
Caliber .45 ACP
Barrel length (inches) 6
Feeding system Cylinder
+1 round in chamber? No
Critical failure type Failure to fire
Stock type No stock (N)
Weight (units) 3
Max condition 10000
Shop value / Rarity Parallar symbol.png175 (Rarity 1)
Accessory compatibility
Feeding Cylinder
Standard: 6-round capacity
Muzzle N/A
Standard: None
Optics N/A
Standard: None
Underbarrel mount N/A
Standard: None
Lights N/A
Standard: None
Real world information
Manufacturer Webley & Scott
Country of origin United Kingdom.png United Kingdom
Year 1915


"I don't have a witty description for this item yet."
Hebizuka (quote written by Unknown)


The Webley & Scott Mark VI (also called Webley & Scott Mark 6, Webley Mark VI, Webley Mark 6, Mark VI, Mark 6, or simply Webley) is a .45 ACP revolver.

Other information

  • As a revolver chambered for a rimless caliber, a moon clip loaded with ammunition is required to fire this weapon: .460 Rowland/.45 ACP 6-round moon clip

Trivia

Webley revolvers are originally chambered in .455 Webley, a proprietary .45-caliber rimmed cartridge. .455 Webley Mark VI ammunition was loaded with a 0.454", 265-grain bullet, developing 13,000 psi of maximum chamber pressure, 600 to 750 ft/s of muzzle velocity (180 to 231 m/s), and 212 to 337 ft-lbf of muzzle energy (287 to 457 Joule), depending on the quantity of propellant inside.
In real life, Webley Mark VI revolvers can be modified to accept moon clips, allowing them to shoot .45 ACP ammunition (nominal Pmax: 21,000 psi). However, because standard .45 ACP ammunition is more powerful than .455 Webley, and due to the age of Webley revolvers, it is strongly recommended not to shoot standard factory ammo. Enthusiasts typically use handloaded .45 ACP cartridges, loaded with weak powder charges and developing low velocity to preserve the revolver's life.

The author suggests that a brand-new Mark VI revolver, made using modern steels and materials, a purpose-built .45 ACP cylinder and chambers with moon clip cuts, and modern manufacturing methods would give the Mark VI enough strength to withstand standard .45 ACP ammunition, forming the reasoning behind the in-game chambering.