Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. 30 de out. de 2013 · All known examples follow the pattern of the popular Monkey Tail short rifle, being fitted with a 24” barrel rifled with W. Richards octagonal variant Whitworth rifling. The top of the barrel is stamped “Whitworth Patent” a short carbine ladder sight to 800 yds. is fitted.

  2. Westley Richards is a British manufacturer of guns and rifles and also a well established gunsmith. The company was founded in 1812 by William Westley Richards, who was responsible for the early innovation of many rifles used in wars featuring the British Army during the 1800s.

  3. Westley Richards Monkeytail Percussion Carbine. This single-shot breechloading carbine incorporates Whitworth pattern hexagonal rifling to stabilize the long length .45 caliber projectiles it fires. It was dubbed the Monkeytail by South African and Portugese troops that were issued it based on the shape of loading lever for the breech. SN 2602.

  4. A review of a vintage Westley Richards rifle chambered for the .450 Number 1 Carbine cartridge, a powerful and rare round for this model. Learn about the history, features and performance of this elegant and simple British single shot design.

  5. Westley Richards has changed hands several times since the demise of the founding family and little of its Monkey Tail history has survived, apart from that recorded by the Military. The 'tail was a Muzzle-loading – Breech-loading Caplock Pistol / Carbine / Rifle much prized, the carbines by the Boer especially, for its long range accuracy.

  6. A Westley Richards é uma fabricante de espingardas e rifles esportivos britânica e também um armeiro bem estabelecido. A empresa foi fundada em 1812 por William Westley Richards, que foi o responsável pela inovação inicial de muitos rifles usados nas guerras do Exército Britânico durante o século XIX.

  7. This carbine is a capping breechloader which uses a paper cartridge and percussion cap. The nickname 'Monkey Tail', comes from the distinct shape of the receiver which is raised to enable the cartridge to be inserted. This example of the weapon is a military model exported to the Orange Free State.