Indy used the WG version of the .455 Webley MkVI in the later movies, in the first and second movie he used a .455 S&W HE MkII with a cut down barrel and a M1917, again with a cut down barrel.
Peaky Blinders has a fantastic weapon selection... the last season had a firefight involving a Lewis gun, a MP18, Tommy guns and a Colt 1911. The Webleys used by the main characters are short-barrelled MKV versions (I think, since MKIV were black powder only, which would be a bit outdated in 1926), which I find even cooler than the MKVI. Cool video!
I am a bit lairy of the black powder only thing as the .455 Webley in nitro was not exactly a hot round. The .38 SAA Webley/Enfield was very low velocity as well as it shared the same Victorian era metallurgy. Many Webleys were shaved down to chamber half moon clips of .45 ACP but it's not recommended that full house loads be used with any regularity.
The show also makes use of the Luger pistol used by Danny wisbang, the french MLE pistol used by Billy Kimber, the Lewis gun used by Tommy and Freddy Thorn, the Short Magazine lee-Enfield used by John, Jeremiah, Aziah, Charlie, and the M1911 used by Tommy as well as a few other guns such as a range of double barrel shotguns, a mouser carbine, and a DP 28 Russian LMG used by Arthur against the Irish boys. There’s probably more as well…
The issued Webley is explainable since Tommy was a Tunneler during the war. A tunneler wouldn't need a rifle since its too large and difficult to use in tight areas. It's not a far stretch of the imagination that Tommy was issued with a Webley as a form of self-defence or as a way out (although I'm not actually sure if they were, might've been, might not've been).
My great grandad was a message runner during WWI and he brought home a webley revolver. I remember my grandad showing me it and a German rifle my grandad brought home from WWII. He ended up giving them both away because when I was 9 and my brother was 11 we shot the rifle out the bedroom window over the fields. I broke my shoulder because I shouldered the gun but couldn’t reach the trigger so my brother pulled it and the kickback knocked me off the windowsill.
Hi Johnathan, let me explain how every gun nut, gun fan, gun historian, gun enthusiast, target shooter, or generally anyone whos ever watched a clint eastwood movie feels about you. You lucky lucky bastard. Keep up the great work and great content.
I used to play with my grandad's Webbly mk-6 as a kid... it had a huge crack in the cylinder and would explode if it ever was shot... still in my personal collection next to my uncle's 1847 walker also with a cracked cylinder
Great video as always, Jonathan. The Webley is such an iconic piece. I've fired just about every gun that exists from flint-lock to full-auto (the American West is as full of guns as you'd imagine) but never a Webley. I've never fired a break-action revolver.
Thank you, Mr. Ferguson, thank you for wearing a Punisher shirt under your sportcoat. I enjoy all of the videos from the Royal Armories and now I've reason to pay even closer attention. Cheers!
Glad to see the Webley RIC getting some attention. It's somewhat overlooked, especially here in the States, which is a shame. It's a very historically significant gun. Interesting fact, General Custer was thought to have carried a pair of RICs during his last stand at Little Big Horn.
@@paullytle246 and Mc Kinley was shot with an Iver Johnson Revolver, very similar to that Harrington Richardson shown here Yes, the Webley RIC and the Beaumont Adams Revolvers or the Tranter are two types that would like to own one day. I never understood why there is no modern reproduction of one of those types as there is for the percussion cap Colt's and Remingtons or the wild west aera cartridge revolvers like the S&W No. 3 or the Colt Single Action Army.
The small revolver reminded me of a passage in one of Somerset Maugham's Ashenden spy stories. While the character never gets into gunfights he does carry a small revolver for protection, it probably wasn't all that different then small one shown here that was made in Birmingham.
The Webley Mk.VI is one of the greatest revolvers in history. It is the greatest top-breaking revolver in history. I am permanently thrilled to own an unaltered specimen (.455) of Enfield manufacture (1928). The one displayed by our host in this video is pristine--- the mintiest example I have ever seen.
@@RoyalArmouriesMuseum between your channel and Forgotten Weapons I am keep killing my finances by buying historic weapons you both show off for my collection 😂
It is amazing that only 400k were produced when, given what I've seen of British murder mysteries, about 90% of the desks in the UK have a Webley in them.
PEAKY FOOKING BLINDERS! Im absolutely loving the series. Actually just started to watch it on netflix and im few episodes in at season 2. Also, cool video! Edit addin the words: Respect from Finland to you magnificent people of United Kindom!
@@The_Republic_of_Ireland If you want to own and shoot one you not only have to consider legal issues to get a permit etc (depending on what country you live in) - you would also have to make ammunition yourself. There is almost no cal .455 Webley ammunition on the market and if you find some, it's usually very expensive.
@@JosipRadnik1 well in Ireland you can only legally own a bolt action rifle and shotgun, pistols are very rare to get a licence for and anything else is impossible
@@The_Republic_of_Ireland This is rather unfortunate. I would distrust governments that distrust their people. However - bolt action rifles and shotguns are already good enough for me. I own several firearms but my favourites still are my reproduction percussion cap rifles. When I'm done loading and firing 20 rounds of black powder + minie ball I'm more satisfied as if I had fired 100 rounds of 9mm through a submachine gun. I have bought a 1877 Werndl rifle and do some reloading, which is great fun. My only problem is that many shooting ranges here in Switzerland don't allow black powder rifles and handguns at their range because their insurancies only allow them to use standard issue military ammunition. So dates and places are somewhat limited.
Custer had a Webley RIC on him at the battle of the little big horn. Most Americans don't realize that these webleys were pretty prolific in the "wild west" alongside the colts and S&W.
Pretty sure there were lots of automatic pistols featured. In the earlier series I remember FN1910’s and of course the mafia always had 1911 and early 1921 Thompsons. I think Tommy even used an MP18 when his Lewis gun ran dry in the gun fight with the mafia in the terrace houses.
don't get the series here but many German and Italian guns had a Butt Stock-- Mauser; Bochard ; Luger Beretta. ever ,Remington & Colt on special orders.
I was watching one Peaky Blinders episode and Tommy was sporting what appeared to be an MP28 not a MP18 bearing in mind this was the early 1920s not 1928. Artistic licence at work me thinks.
That looks like a comfortable revolver. I would cc that full size one with the right holster. I guess it's as good a time as any to see how overly expensive it is. It is true that defensive firearm use rarely lasts long enough to reload. The option is nice tho.
The Victory Model was a World War Two made revolver, however, the .38 Special revolvers that would later be designated the Model 10 or the M&P models were in existence in 1899 and are still being made today.
I have a Webley MKIV made in 1900, boer war gun. Back of the cylinder has been shaved so you can shoot .45 ACP using moon clips in it. I’ve also shot .45 auto rim in it too, don’t think they manufacture it anymore but I still come across some now and then A simple and strong revolver though I would not shoot any modern hot loads in it I have shot more then a few horses with it, like to use US navy birdshot rounds, would drop them dead in their tracks
Noticed in the series a few mistakes for the period like what looked like a mp34 instead of what should have been the ww1 mp18 and did i see a russian DP28
If you wanna know more, I recommend Ian McCollum and his channel "Forgotten Weapons": th-cam.com/video/tswjqQocbbA/w-d-xo.html Fun-Fact: Dr. Watson had a Webley revolver to support Sherlock Holmes, too.
I would love his job I got to handle many of the historical weapons in the US Army Ordnance Museum after it moved to Fort Lee VA Best week of my career
I suspect this is the WW2 replacement for the .455 weapons Co fusing, I know, but Webley developed a less powerful side arm at the War Departments request, who then nicked the design and had them made at Enfield, virtually identical to the Webley which was also produced in significant numbers during the War. So probably 1940 to 1945 ,- should be marked. But there is no connection between the Mk IV .455 and the .38.
It is believed that Gen. George Armstrong Custer carried a pair of Webley 'Bulldog' revolvers at The Little Big Horn. The versions Custer carried are supposed to be the versions made specifically for the Royal Irish Constabulary, (then under Crown rule...) and colloquially known as the 'RIC' pistol/revolver. (Please can I have a job now??????) xx SF
It's the Webley Mark VI - standard British issue revolver that saw action in both World Wars and Korea. Was supplemented by the No. 2 Enfield revolver in WW2 which was a very similar firearm.
I actually had a harder time understanding the Italian Americans (when they where speaking english). And Im officially American. And then there is Tom Hardy... Speaking Tom Hardy. Loved both Brody and Hardy their roles though.
"If you wanna get nerdy about it, which we do." *cheeky smirk*
Jon never change, you gem.
When Indiana Jones and the Shelby's both share the same taste in weapons.
Indy used the WG version of the .455 Webley MkVI in the later movies, in the first and second movie he used a .455 S&W HE MkII with a cut down barrel and a M1917, again with a cut down barrel.
Indy used a Smith & Wesson M1917 sometimes too
1917 is better than the webley imho
@@jordanhicks5131 grip is worse and the sights are worse, too things you don't want in a fighting gun
@@paullytle1904 I disagree, love shooting the 1917 I have, it's a stronger action too
So your job is literally to look at, clean and take care of a bunch of interesting old guns? Where do I apply 😂😂😂
In line behind Ian Mccallum 😉
@@marvindebot3264 you mean gun Jesus
@@marvindebot3264 don’t take the lords name in vain! He is Gun Jesus to you
@@marvindebot3264 I kissed the floor that man walks on
@@marvindebot3264 he is gun jesus to you.
Peaky Blinders has a fantastic weapon selection... the last season had a firefight involving a Lewis gun, a MP18, Tommy guns and a Colt 1911. The Webleys used by the main characters are short-barrelled MKV versions (I think, since MKIV were black powder only, which would be a bit outdated in 1926), which I find even cooler than the MKVI. Cool video!
lptomtom never used an mp18 he had an mp28 which was later and used a conventional magazines
Actually it wasn't even MP-28. It was Steyr-Solothurn S1-100.
Hans KC oh yeah its got the octagonal receiver and bayonet lugs
I am a bit lairy of the black powder only thing as the .455 Webley in nitro was not exactly a hot round. The .38 SAA Webley/Enfield was very low velocity as well as it shared the same Victorian era metallurgy. Many Webleys were shaved down to chamber half moon clips of .45 ACP but it's not recommended that full house loads be used with any regularity.
There is a reference to Tommy owning the Lancaster company which did make guns
The show also makes use of the Luger pistol used by Danny wisbang, the french MLE pistol used by Billy Kimber, the Lewis gun used by Tommy and Freddy Thorn, the Short Magazine lee-Enfield used by John, Jeremiah, Aziah, Charlie, and the M1911 used by Tommy as well as a few other guns such as a range of double barrel shotguns, a mouser carbine, and a DP 28 Russian LMG used by Arthur against the Irish boys.
There’s probably more as well…
The issued Webley is explainable since Tommy was a Tunneler during the war. A tunneler wouldn't need a rifle since its too large and difficult to use in tight areas. It's not a far stretch of the imagination that Tommy was issued with a Webley as a form of self-defence or as a way out (although I'm not actually sure if they were, might've been, might not've been).
He was also a Sergeant Major, amongst the infantry enlisted men, only senior non commissioned officers were issued pistols.
@@MaxwellAerialPhotography the army did keep pistols in a reserve for issue out to raiders and the like
@@paullytle1904 it was also far from unheard of for soldiers to buy or acquire their own pistols.
@@trevvonhiggle1980 I don't think Tommy would have a scruples about taking a pistol
My great grandad was a message runner during WWI and he brought home a webley revolver. I remember my grandad showing me it and a German rifle my grandad brought home from WWII. He ended up giving them both away because when I was 9 and my brother was 11 we shot the rifle out the bedroom window over the fields. I broke my shoulder because I shouldered the gun but couldn’t reach the trigger so my brother pulled it and the kickback knocked me off the windowsill.
The police take them?
@@liammeech3702 no he gave them to the Leeds armoury
Most excellent & well presented as always Jonathan, Thank You :)
Hi Johnathan,
let me explain how every gun nut, gun fan, gun historian, gun enthusiast, target shooter, or generally anyone whos ever watched a clint eastwood movie feels about you.
You lucky lucky bastard.
Keep up the great work and great content.
I used to play with my grandad's Webbly mk-6 as a kid... it had a huge crack in the cylinder and would explode if it ever was shot... still in my personal collection next to my uncle's 1847 walker also with a cracked cylinder
The Webley RIC, was the first double action Webley made and was adopted by the 'Royal Irish Constabulary' in 1868, hence the name.
Great video as always, Jonathan. The Webley is such an iconic piece. I've fired just about every gun that exists from flint-lock to full-auto (the American West is as full of guns as you'd imagine) but never a Webley. I've never fired a break-action revolver.
Peaky Blinders is a great show and they use period-correct weapons. Good stuff.
Came from gamespot could watch this for hours
Thank you, Mr. Ferguson, thank you for wearing a Punisher shirt under your sportcoat. I enjoy all of the videos from the Royal Armories and now I've reason to pay even closer attention. Cheers!
Man that Webley revolver is so awesome!
I wish I can visit the museum one day!
Glad to see the Webley RIC getting some attention. It's somewhat overlooked, especially here in the States, which is a shame. It's a very historically significant gun.
Interesting fact, General Custer was thought to have carried a pair of RICs during his last stand at Little Big Horn.
Subcontinental Bugman not to mention Garfield was assassinated with one
@@paullytle246 and Mc Kinley was shot with an Iver Johnson Revolver, very similar to that Harrington Richardson shown here
Yes, the Webley RIC and the Beaumont Adams Revolvers or the Tranter are two types that would like to own one day. I never understood why there is no modern reproduction of one of those types as there is for the percussion cap Colt's and Remingtons or the wild west aera cartridge revolvers like the S&W No. 3 or the Colt Single Action Army.
Great show, great revolvers!
Wouldn't mind seeing more than just the revolvers, really fun show and good video.
It's to be expected of the Royal Armouries but it still surprises me when I see how pristine the finish is on the exhibits. Gorgeous!
They usually have one of each type of gun made by the Royal armoury straight from the factory and collect used examples as well
The small revolver reminded me of a passage in one of Somerset Maugham's Ashenden spy stories. While the character never gets into gunfights he does carry a small revolver for protection, it probably wasn't all that different then small one shown here that was made in Birmingham.
The Webley Mk.VI is one of the greatest revolvers in history. It is the greatest top-breaking revolver in history.
I am permanently thrilled to own an unaltered specimen (.455) of Enfield manufacture (1928).
The one displayed by our host in this video is pristine--- the mintiest example I have ever seen.
That's not how you spell Schofield Model 3!
So let me get this straight, they pay you to look at clean and talk about interesting firearms, damn I'm in the wrong job
Become a curator and apply for a job with us!
@@RoyalArmouriesMuseum between your channel and Forgotten Weapons I am keep killing my finances by buying historic weapons you both show off for my collection 😂
Down side, you have to live in Leeds.
@@RoyalArmouriesMuseum sign me up, i already have a small collection of weapons at home lol (all legal)
@@roarkkaufman9339 Mis-reading your comment as ’I keep killing my fiancé’s by buying historic weapons’ made it quite interesting lol.
I own a Webley Mk IV. Chambered in .38 S&W Love it!
It is amazing that only 400k were produced when, given what I've seen of British murder mysteries, about 90% of the desks in the UK have a Webley in them.
Great grandad used to have a Webley he brought back from the Great War, kept in my Grans loft for a long time.
Glad more recent videos the audio has improved !
I love the top break of the Webley and all revolvers in general
Its nice to see how the production values have increased steadily over the years.
Beautiful old revolvers reminds me of the amazing gunsmith skills of Tipping & Lawden or Williams & Powell both based in Birmingham England.
Tommy shelby's colt 1911 is legendary tho .....colt suits his personality and when he draw out colt 1911 from his holster ....its give a gangsta vibe
Very good - thank you ! ! !
🙂😎👍
I'm a simple man, I see Skinny Museum Gun Guy, I press like
nice collection of room clearers on the wall behind.
cant wait for season 5 lol
PEAKY FOOKING BLINDERS! Im absolutely loving the series. Actually just started to watch it on netflix and im few episodes in at season 2. Also, cool video! Edit addin the words: Respect from Finland to you magnificent people of United Kindom!
Isnt that supposed to be 'Pay‐kaye FOOOKEHN' Bloind-awhs!!' ?
At least with proper Arthurian pronounciation.
You have the best job in the world my friend.
0:14 that little smirk, I swear to god when he said "British"
That Mark VI is beautiful!!
What about Arthur referencing his Smith and Wesson in the later seasons?
While this is a wonderful presentation, it’s amazing how quickly your skill as a presenter and host have improved in such a short period
I need to get one. Thanks
Wow, what a beautiful weapon!
He's an undercover Punisher fan xD
Those two Webley's are in amazing shape.
I love Webley revolvers, they're absolutely beautiful weapons and I'd really like to own a Mark VI
The Republic Of Ireland I have mine, a pristine 1917 Mkv1 which I use.
@@robertjury6745 awesome
@@The_Republic_of_Ireland If you want to own and shoot one you not only have to consider legal issues to get a permit etc (depending on what country you live in) - you would also have to make ammunition yourself. There is almost no cal .455 Webley ammunition on the market and if you find some, it's usually very expensive.
@@JosipRadnik1 well in Ireland you can only legally own a bolt action rifle and shotgun, pistols are very rare to get a licence for and anything else is impossible
@@The_Republic_of_Ireland This is rather unfortunate. I would distrust governments that distrust their people.
However - bolt action rifles and shotguns are already good enough for me. I own several firearms but my favourites still are my reproduction percussion cap rifles. When I'm done loading and firing 20 rounds of black powder + minie ball I'm more satisfied as if I had fired 100 rounds of 9mm through a submachine gun. I have bought a 1877 Werndl rifle and do some reloading, which is great fun. My only problem is that many shooting ranges here in Switzerland don't allow black powder rifles and handguns at their range because their insurancies only allow them to use standard issue military ammunition. So dates and places are somewhat limited.
The MkVI is the most beautiful revolver ever made IMO
who makes that "Punisher" polo t-shirt? its fantastic!
I can't find any references to the grips on Webleys. Are they wood? Plastic? an early composite?
BAKELITE
@@warrencarnright3747
They’re bakelite?
They must have been so far ahead of their time.
Sorry mate, gotta percha. NOT bakelite.
Custer had a Webley RIC on him at the battle of the little big horn. Most Americans don't realize that these webleys were pretty prolific in the "wild west" alongside the colts and S&W.
I've heard that Webley's British Bulldog was the gun that won the West, not the Colt Peacemaker.
Oh hey, I recognize the bulldog.
I had a cap-gun that was that model. Never knew that it was modelled after a specific real gun.
Cool.
This dude would make a banger of a dinner guest
Pretty sure there were lots of automatic pistols featured. In the earlier series I remember FN1910’s and of course the mafia always had 1911 and early 1921 Thompsons. I think Tommy even used an MP18 when his Lewis gun ran dry in the gun fight with the mafia in the terrace houses.
Season I'm watching, Tommy takes his pistol out of a wooden holster,then attaches it to the rear of the gun,making the stock.what gun is this please?
Mauser C96 carbine, mate
Cheers purple.
don't get the series here but many German and Italian guns had a Butt Stock-- Mauser; Bochard ; Luger Beretta. ever ,Remington & Colt on special orders.
@@raymondwilliamblack yeah the one he used was a Mauser carbine
I love Webleys and lee Enfields
(Mainly because they’re British)
I personally love the design of the Webleys. one of the nicest esthetical revolver designs in history...
Den Förundrade if I remember correctly Garfield was assassinated with a Belgian Bulldog copy.
8:00 Carrying a second gun is usually referred to in the USA as a “New York reload”. 🧐
those guns are in such nice shape, my Mk VI is 1926
Don't know what Peaky Blinders is. Saw cool Gun. Clicked. I enjoy
I was watching one Peaky Blinders episode and Tommy was sporting what appeared to be an MP28 not a MP18 bearing in mind this was the early 1920s not 1928. Artistic licence at work me thinks.
Depends what season it was as they skip a few years between each.
It's actually a Steyr mp34
That looks like a comfortable revolver. I would cc that full size one with the right holster. I guess it's as good a time as any to see how overly expensive it is.
It is true that defensive firearm use rarely lasts long enough to reload. The option is nice tho.
I thought you intended an episode on guns in PN other than the revolvers. Where is it?
Great video, my only gripe is that the MAC-10 and VZ-61 directions are bugging me
That's an Uzi not a MAC 10
@@bigsmoke6189 I wanted to argue, but you're right lol. It was like 3am when I watched this
@@TucsonHat I completely understand,as one insomniac to another
anyone else stressed out by the fact that at the beginning some of the weapons behind him are facing different directions
I am now... XD
It was cool to see the New Yorkers coming with Tommy guns and Peaky Blinders only had rifles and revolvers
Well the peaky blinders also had a Lewis machine gun and what I believe was a Lanchester Mkl...
Rifles in .303 and .455 pistols in the hands of great war veterans. Spray away with your Thompson and give them a target.
"Well, if we have to use guns.... LET'S USE PROPER GUNS!" "SGT. Thorne reporting for duty, sir!" "You said something about being "Outgunned"?"
The richardson is basically a miniature model no.3 schofeild
Heavy is good. Heavy is reliable. If it doesn't work you can always hit them with it.
Agreed, Boris!
Season 5 hype!
Where is Arthur's Smith and wesson Victory model?
He had a victory model in the 1920s ?!?
The Victory Model was a World War Two made revolver, however, the .38 Special revolvers that would later be designated the Model 10 or the M&P models were in existence in 1899 and are still being made today.
I have a Webley MKIV made in 1900, boer war gun. Back of the cylinder has been shaved so you can shoot .45 ACP using moon clips in it. I’ve also shot .45 auto rim in it too, don’t think they manufacture it anymore but I still come across some now and then
A simple and strong revolver though I would not shoot any modern hot loads in it
I have shot more then a few horses with it, like to use US navy birdshot rounds, would drop them dead in their tracks
Hope you're not shooting factory 45, it's far too hot for those old top breaks. It'll stretch the top strap.
@@ek8710 guess you missed where I said “ I would not shoot any modern hot loads in it”
I always thought if it had a flap it was a pistol case and if no flap it's a holster
"Captain of the Guards" no less...so, now being the Keeper of Firearms and Artillery, is that a step up, or a separate position?
and the arthur`s smith & wesson model 10?
No .38 S&W Royal Enfields or S&W Military and Police? Surprising.
Is this royal armouries at leeds?
Yes. It’s been a decade or so since i was there last.
Rumour has it that gen custer had a pair of webley R I C revolvers at little big horn when he died.
FACT HAS IT .
Noticed in the series a few mistakes for the period like what looked like a mp34 instead of what should have been the ww1 mp18 and did i see a russian DP28
There's a rare Jatimatic SMG right behind Jonathan's head.
If you wanna know more, I recommend Ian McCollum and his channel "Forgotten Weapons": th-cam.com/video/tswjqQocbbA/w-d-xo.html Fun-Fact: Dr. Watson had a Webley revolver to support Sherlock Holmes, too.
I'm looking for a Webley, one that is unshaven and in good condition.
I would love his job
I got to handle many of the historical weapons in the US Army Ordnance Museum after it moved to Fort Lee VA
Best week of my career
When is the new season coming out Jon? :(
How can i know what year was my Webley made? It has a MK IV engraving long barrel 6 shots with a .38/767” but i only found the .38-200 online
I suspect this is the WW2 replacement for the .455 weapons Co fusing, I know, but Webley developed a less powerful side arm at the War Departments request, who then nicked the design and had them made at Enfield, virtually identical to the Webley which was also produced in significant numbers during the War. So probably 1940 to 1945 ,- should be marked. But there is no connection between the Mk IV .455 and the .38.
I like those tec-9’s on the wall.
(Watching the video) “Awww, Johnathan has a boring old polo shirt today.”
(11:24 minutes in, seeing the Punisher skull.) “YESSSS!” 😋
I think the mk4 looks much nicer than the mk6 not sure why possibly that grip shape all be it less ergonomic.
That Webley looks factory new 🥵🥵
Never watched it , but like old revolvers
It is believed that Gen. George Armstrong Custer carried a pair of Webley 'Bulldog' revolvers at The Little Big Horn. The versions Custer carried are supposed to be the versions made specifically for the Royal Irish Constabulary, (then under Crown rule...) and colloquially known as the 'RIC' pistol/revolver. (Please can I have a job now??????) xx SF
Cual era el revolver de thomas shelby
did the show used real guns?
if not what did they use?
The interesting part is that really the only time we see the the revolving part of the gun is when
Arthur is emptying it lol
Do you sell firearms and, if so how much would you sell a webley for?
Royal armories do not sell firearms as they are a museum.
what is the name of the first gun
It's the Webley Mark VI - standard British issue revolver that saw action in both World Wars and Korea. Was supplemented by the No. 2 Enfield revolver in WW2 which was a very similar firearm.
Can i know how much the barrel is long?
Most revolvers have a barrel less than 10 inches.
The guy would make a good Payday character, not gonna lie
You mean Hoxton?
Which calibers are the two RIC revolvers shown?
Peaky blinders is a series well worth watching, but non Brits might have trouble with the Birmingham accent.
I’m a Londoner and I can’t understand a word. I use subtitles
im a Finn and I dont have any problems understanding them
it's pronounced brummie!
I actually had a harder time understanding the Italian Americans (when they where speaking english).
And Im officially American.
And then there is Tom Hardy... Speaking Tom Hardy.
Loved both Brody and Hardy their roles though.
Give me three revolvers by order of the Peaky fucking Blinders ⚜️