Ofcourse, pistons within these chambers are going to be slightly different to facilitate the different washer systems. In otherwords, their lengths all fit and their diameters are the same! I meant all the internal dimensions of these guns has remained the same, in regard of the inner chambers length and diameter (maybe i should have clarified this better)Īll knibbs mainsprings are universal except for the smaller junior. I take exception to this attack on my friendly advice based across 30 years of knowing these guns, since my first junior at AGE 10. Use flat head pellets of English origin.they prefer the Imperial fit. Soak the washer for a week in linseed oil, and clean the gun.Īdd no further lube, the linseed drenched washer will do all the lube for several months.
It just lacked that stronger/more efficient cocking linkage.īeautifully tuned and smooth (washer purchased from John Knibbs international) my own Mk1 ran 460fps. The leather offering better consistancy than the later Tempest but better damping to recoil than the bronze ring of the Senior. Once the leather washer is set up right, it has gone on record as being the most accurate Webley pistol ever. It was possible with this design to machine off the front face of the piston by about 2 mm in order to facilitate greater head space (volume) This remained remarkably consistant once set up right and could be tuned to yield 500 fps in. This example had the stronger linkage than the Mk 1 as did the slightly later Premier, but it also had a phosphor bronze piston ring instead of a washer. The webley power plant for the Tempest, Premier, Senior (best ever model) and the Mark1 are all exactly of the same original size. (no.3 bore).Īirsofty - if you had a pic or two of the actual gun, it would make identifying it a whole lot easier. Incorrect - the Mark I pistol was available only in. Incorrect - this is nothing but speculative drivel - The Webley air pistols were never, officially, or unofficially, used by any of the armed forces as a training or survival gun. Note: although not having military punches it is thought that this gun would have been used as weapon of drive for the pilots. Period of manufacture: since 1939 Incorrect - the Mark I was introduced IIRC, around 1923, and went through numerous iterations before it arrived at the specific series shown. Manufacturer: Webley & Scott Birmingham GB Type of operation: with one shot, and compressed air by spring Only Pre-WW2 Webley pistols bore actual serial numbers.
Serial number of the pistol: 022 Incorrect - this is a Post WW2 specimen, and the number is actually a batch number.
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