100-1000 USD depending on specifics
.455 calibre MK VI 1916 Webley revolver
The value of a Webley Mk IV .455 revolver can vary significantly based on factors such as condition, rarity, and historical significance. Generally, prices can range from around $300 to over $1,000, with well-maintained or rare models fetching higher amounts. It's advisable to consult recent sales or a firearms appraiser for a more accurate assessment based on the specific revolver in question.
The standard issue weapons were... Webley revolver in .455 Webley Short Magazine Lee Enfield No. 1 Mk III in 7.7x56R (.303 British) Enfield P'14 in 7.7x56R (.303 British) Vickers machine gun in 7.7x56R (.303 British)
About $250, depending on condition and originality.100-1000 depending on specificsDepends on condition. Range from 150-550 USD.
Most likely a Mk III in caliber .38 S&W (NOT .38 Special) Depending on condition and originality, value could be anywhere from $100 to $300. Many were imported into the US after WW 2, and were shortened to snub nosed barrel lengths- values of these are much less- and despite the war stories, there WAS no military issue snub nosed Webley, for tankers or commandos.
Firstly, value depends on a number of things; a) General condition of the revolver, b) Where you are in the world, local rarity can increase values as can local gun control laws (conversely decrease the value) In Australia, Webley Mk VI average from 450 AUD for an average condition through to 1200AUD for an excellent example. Bear in mind that a .455 Webley is strictly regulated in Australia and is limited to collectors and others who can obtain a restricted hand gun license in Australia, an average sports shooter cannot. Thus values can fluctuate, average cost would be around 500 AUD.
Selling Belgium in deactivated condition for 325 euros (£270 +) and simillar prices in UK if you can get one
Best to ask a gunsmith for help.
As Singapore was a British colony during the time, it mostly used British weaponry such as Enfield No.2 Mk 1, Webley IV, and Webley VI revolvers, as well as the Lee-Enfield rifle, and the Bren light machine gun. However, something of note is that the Singapore Police used Webley IV revolvers that had a special safety catch on it, which is unusual on revolvers.
Of course it depends on condition, whether its a MK-I or Mk-II, etc. but the value shows around $300 average.
Not enough sales
50-200