The Britannia

[micky2]

Found one of these in my Dad's office and remember shooting it in the back garden when I was young. Serial no. is 2280. It has quite a lot of sentimiental value but I woudl like to know its value if anyone has an idea. Seems like the best place to ask!

It also depends on the calibre .22 most common .177 is worth more, .25 will be worth the most. but it all depends on condition. photos would really help.

[micky2]

It also depends on the calibre .22 most common .177 is worth more, .25 will be worth the most. but it all depends on condition. photos would really help.

Whoops cancel above post thought l was replying to Webley Service. OLD TIMERS DISEASE STRIKES AGAIN. .177 is the most common. .25 being very rare for the Britannia.

[Robert j]

I own two rifles with the serial numbers 4001 and 4002 but they are new.

[Jimny4x4]

I own two rifles with the serial numbers 4001 and 4002 but they are new.

Robert j. jij brutale jongen ! You will have everyone confused !

[Shed tuner]

I own two rifles with the serial numbers 4001 and 4002 but they are new.

yeah, but you cheated.... way too much skill

[WebleyWombler]

yeah, but you cheated.... way too much skill

If You've got it! Flaunt it....

[Robert j]

If You've got it! Flaunt it....

that's the 4002

[Robert j]

A little bit of video about the Britannia in action

https://youtu.be/KUCjM5zae2E

[ptdunk]

A little bit of video about the Britannia in action

https://youtu.be/KUCjM5zae2E

Looks great Robert, especially in the Nickel finish.
Good shooting too 👍

Matt

[ccdjg]

Lovely looking gun, and the the overall cocking and loading sequence looks effortless. While still following the basic design principle of the original Cox gun, your new features obviously are big improvements. Well done!

Regards.
John

[Shed tuner]

great Robert, even more impressive when you see it in video. As the others have said, cocking looks really light, even lighter than the original.

at 15 meters that's great grouping too... you must have a big hallway