What are my options for a modern top break revolver chamvered in .38 spl and .357? It seems this style of revolver is a thing of the past now. A newly manufactured Webley in a popular chambering would be awesome. But that is a pipe dream atm.
.... A newly manufactured Webley in a popular chambering would be awesome. But that is a pipe dream atm.
Get yer matches (and wallet) out. There is the Anderson Wheeler modern Webley in .357 Mag. Only small snag is it's £6,500...
Might find a prototype of these floating around.
Get yer matches (and wallet) out. There is the Anderson Wheeler modern Webley in .357 Mag. Only small snag is it's £6,500...
What are my options for a modern top break revolver chamvered in .38 spl and .357? It seems this style of revolver is a thing of the past now. A newly manufactured Webley in a popular chambering would be awesome. But that is a pipe dream atm.
Rick said:HOWEVER, I wouldn't choose a top break revolver over what we now consider the conventional style. At least, not because of any perceived advantages. Particularly now, when you have a lot of revolvers available that load/unload with moon clips. That's pretty damned handy.
As a left handed revolver shooter I prefer top breaks. They are far easier to reload than a modern revolver with the cylinder swinging out to the left. With enough practice modern revolvers are easy to reload for left handed shooters, but you’re training to overcome a disadvantage, while the top break is fully ambidextrous.
^ Lovely!...although I cringed a little when I saw the price of the one in the link gnmontey posted. For some reason I thought these were around 1100-1200 bucks.
Wow...they've gone up in price! But what hasn't.
Built like a sh!t brick house the coolest thing about the revolver is ejecting all 6 empty casings at once.....