Assuming you mean a Webley Mark VI, it will depend on exact model and condition- and whether it has been modified. Values can range from a couple of hundred dollars to over one thousand. You will need a hands on appraisal.
Harbour Seals
The British Society for Seals Website
Yes, they are sworn to a code of silence, because if they get captured in war they can olny say "name, rank, and serial number" Most SEALs dont even like other people or the public knowing that they are a SEAL.
Yes, only they are not called SEALS, instead it is called the S.A.S (Special Air Service).
No
$500.00
Please check again and post a new question. All 1935 $1 silver certificates have blue seals.
Depends on the color of the seals and the length of the serial numbers. Green seals are post-war notes. Red seals are pre-war notes. If you have red seals the Serial number lengths are either 28 mm or 29 mm. If you have a red seal and 29 mm. long serial numbers you have a rare note, probably about $100-200 USD. Otherwise it's probably worth about $20.00 USD.
The blue seals indicate your bills are silver certificates. In circulated condition the consecutive serial numbers add only a small amount to their normal $8 to $10 retail value.
The seals were there first.
The sas will own the navy seals so badly it will be in inbrassing for the USA and that won't happen because the sas is to good and the navy seals would just back of and leave it for the pros the British sas
Easter seals designs can be brought from the post office. You can contact the charitable Easter Seals organization in British Columbia, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, and Nova Scotia.