Here are a couple videos showing loading, cycling and firing the Martini-Enfield:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1hpWq1vlYQ

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wnwECNdkSzU

Here is a video I made loading, firing, and executing a melon with the M91/30.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PGaefFZt7ls

Here is a video I made showing loading and firing the Steyr-Hahn:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tY0ShtuQtDM

That's a very nice Enfield, Brad. Out of curiosity, does it have the hammer block safety? Here are a few videos I took. The first shows the operation of the Prideaux device and .22 kit: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3kELOfUjBs8 These show firing the Mark VI and Enfield No2 MkI**: http://www.youtube...

A couple videos I took showing the unloading/loading of this revolver and the function of the Abadie gate disconnecting the hammer.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VwzBVrlvmio

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cW34zJdzGHs

Drake, Your thread had been very educational for a person with just a single No.2 Mk,I*. The Prideaux Loader was interesting in that I felt there likely was some form of speed loader, but never came across one. If interested here's a couple of items concerning my revolver: It's a 1942 dated Mk.I* T...

Question: Were there seperate models for the military and for police? I got a reproduced manual of the Webley MK IV, and some details shown in it are different from my revolver. While my gun and those in the manual are all Webley MK IVs, there are some small differences. I will have to dig the manu...

There is just something about these old top-breaks that fascinates me. Utilitarian and elegant at the same time.

By the way, WWI buffs may take notice of the dates on the .455 ammo wrappers..

Some photos of WWII Pattern 37 webgear. First is a second pattern 'tanker' holster with the Enfield No2 MkI**. [pic]http://hooverae.com/upload/files/200509/3572591.jpeg[/pic] [pic]http://hooverae.com/upload/files/200509/3586343.jpeg[/pic] An officer rig of P.37 gear. This carries a .38 revolver, amm...

Here is a Webley & Scott .22 Rimfire Long adapter. I'm not sure of the proper terminology, but devices like this for the Martini rifles were called 'aiming tubes'. [pic]http://hooverae.com/upload/files/190509/2639925.jpeg[/pic] The Webley & Scott winged bullet is stamped on the left side of ...