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Webley

3,820 bytes added, 16:52, 21 January 2023
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{{PlayableUnit
|index = 194294
|nationality = British Empire
|classification = HG
|faction = [[Griffin & Kryuger]]
|manufactureringame = [[I.O.P.]]
|manufacturer = Webley & Scott, RSAF Enfield|artist = {{artist name|Silverwing}}(Original Artist);<br/>{{artist name|Firewood}} (At Twilight)|fullname = '''Webley''' Mk VI Revolver"WG" Army Model|voiceactor = {{voice actor name|Tanezaki Atsumi}}|releasedon = {{doll_server_alias|server=CN|alias=韦伯利}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=TW|alias=Webley}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=KR|alias=Webley웨블리 리볼버}}<!-- , {{doll_server_alias|server=EN|alias=Webley}}, {{doll_server_alias|server=JP|alias=Webleyウェブリー}} -->
| weaponinfo = The Webley Revolver (also known as the Webley Top-Break Revolver or Webley Self-Extracting Revolver) was, in various marks, a British top-break revolver produced by British commercial firearms company Webley and Scott. Revolvers of this style would serve as the standard issue service pistol for the armed forces of the United Kingdom, and the British Empire , and the British Commonwealth, from 1887 until 1963.Several models of Webley revolver would be produced, both before and during the pistol's time in military service. The various Webley revolvers would first be made solely by Webley & Scott. Later on, RSAF Enfield would also produce revolvers of this pattern.<ref name = "webley wiki">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Webley_Revolver Wikipedia entry on the Webley family of revolvers]</ref>
The Webley is and Scott began producing revolvers in 1853, with their first patented firearm being a topsingle-action cap-and-break ball revolver . Later on, they would produce rimfire revolvers and breaking licensed copies of Smith and Wesson break-action revolvers. The first iteration of the Webley pattern of revolver operates came in the extractor1870's, which removes cartridges from and it was with these early models that the cylinderprominent features of Webley design would start to take shape. The Like the Smith & Wesson top-break revolvers the company had worked on before, the Webley Mk I service revolver was adopted in 1887 and had a hinged frame, allowing the Mk IV rose revolver to prominence during be 'broken open' for reloading. To reload, the Boer War user presses a latch on the left-hand side of 1899–1902the grip, which removes the locking bar holding the two halves of the revolver together. The Mk VIrevolver is then hinged open, introduced in 1915 during and as the First World Warrevolver is opened up, is perhaps the best-known modelextractor forcefully ejects the spent casings from the cylinder to clear it for insertion of new cartridges.<ref name = "webley cnarsenal">[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNnd0r_a8ps C&Rsenal video on the Webley revolver]</ref>
Firing large Webley & Scott produced several commercial models of revolver prior to the pistol being adopted for standard military use.455 The most popular commercial model of Webley cartridges, revolver was the Webley service revolvers are among the most powerful top-break revolvers ever producedGovernment, or W. The G.455 calibre Webley , model revolver, and it is this model that is no longer featured in Girls' Frontline. This was Webley's offering for British military officers looking for a suitable service but -style sidearm, as it was common practice at the time for officers to procure their own sidearms.38/200 Many firearms companies offered variants of their pistols to cater to this market, and Webley Mk IV variant is still in use as a police sidearm in a number was no exception. With its sturdy construction, relative ease of countriesdisassembly, powerful . With a modified455 cartridge, "shaved" cylinder and swift reloads, the Webley-Government was the use private purchase pistol of choice for many military officers of a half moon clipthe period. Several other commercial revolver models would be produced, including the Webley Mk VI can fire Bulldog and the Webley RIC.45 ACP cartridgeHowever, although standard pressure despite the success of the W.G.45 ACP cartridges exceed model, Webley proof loads would become most well-known for its range of military service revolvers, which would see service across both World Wars and should not be usedin conflicts across the globe.<ref name = "webley forgotten weapons">[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tswjqQocbbA Forgotten Weapons video on the Webley W.G. model]</ref>
| design =In 1887, the British Army was searching for a revolver to replace the largely unsatisfactory .476 Enfield Mk I & Mk II revolvers. Webley & Scott entered its Webley Self-Extracting Revolver for trials. The military was suitably impressed with the revolver (it was seen as a vast improvement over the Enfield revolvers then in service, and the American-designed Owen extraction system did not prove particularly satisfactory), and it was adopted on 8 November 1887 as the "Pistol, Webley, Mk I". The Webley military revolver went through a number of changes, culminating in the Mk VI, which was in production between 1915 and 1923. The Webley revolver wouldn't be completely phased out of service until 1963, when it would be replaced by the Browning Hi-Power. Despite this, many .38/200 caliber Webleys would circulate in British service until around 1970.
|design = | min_dmg= ?10
| max_dmg= 29
| min_eva= ?9
| max_eva= 81
| min_acc= ?8
| max_acc= 66
| min_rof= ?37
| max_rof= 57
| min_hp= 43
| noheavycraft = 1
| nodrop = 1
| reward = Reward for clearing E4-? 3 of [[Polarized Light]].
| aura1= Affects all guns
| tile5= 1
| tile7= 1
 
|costume1 = At Twilight
|gallery=<gallery>
File:Webley.png|Full artwork
File:Webley_D.png|Full damaged artwork
File:Webley costume1.png|"At Twilight" full artwork
File:Webley_costume1 D.png|"At Twilight" full damaged artwork
</gallery>
|galleryAlt=<gallery>
File:CHARACTER_SETTINGS_WEBLEY.jpg|Official character sheet of Webley
File:A Letter From Her Login Wallpaper.png|"A Letter From Her Login Wallpaper" login wallpaper Illustrated by ???.
</gallery>
| trivia =
*The 'W.G.' model name is often incorrectly referenced as "Webley-Green".
*Firing the large .455 Webley cartridge, Webley service revolvers are among the most powerful top-break revolvers ever produced. The .455 Webley cartridge is no longer in military service, but the smaller caliber .38/200 Webley Mk IV variant is still in use as a police sidearm in a number of countries. With a modified, "shaved" cylinder and the use of a half moon clip, the Webley Mk VI can fire the American .45 ACP cartridge, although standard pressure .45 ACP cartridges exceed Webley proof loads, so only low-power hand loads are recommended.
}}

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