Webley
The Webley .455in service revolver is among the most powerful top-break revolvers ever produced
A real man stopper it saw service in the Boer War, Great War and WW2 in .455 and .38 Calbre
Scots at War
Scots at War
"Where history comes to life"
Long Lee Enfield
.303 Calibre
The Long Lee-Enfield, as it became known because of its 30in barrel, was the standard British rifle throughout the Second Boer War (1899–1902). Superseded by the SMLE before the Great War, it was still being used by many Territorial Force Units
SMLE
.303 Calibre
The workhorse weapon of the Infantry in two World Wars. Strong, accurate and easy to use / maintain, it earned a reputation as arguably the best bolt action Infantry rifle ever made.
Lewis
Light Machine Gun .303 calibre
Designed in the United States, it was rejected by their Military, instead the first country to adopt it was Belgium, who retained the .303 calibre. The British were also impressed a obtained a licence to make them at British Small Arms Company (BSA) in Birmingham.
A Lewis gun team was at least two men, but on combat operations four or five men were often deployed in the Lewis gun team. The Number 1 fired the gun, the No. 2. changed the magazine, whilst the Nos. 3, 4 and 5 carried the spare magazines in special canvas transportation bags. It's effective range was about 600 yards.
Bayonet
Lewis Light Machine Gun
