[coda]

...Any information about this revolver?

http://www.gunsandgames.com/attachments/0081.JPG

[coda]

http://www.gunsandgames.com/attachments/0084.JPG

[Airboss]

It looks like a webley/copy of a webley can't tell the cal from the views

[Tamara]

Judging from the size and shape of the beast, it looks like one of those late 19th Century British .577 revos. Perhaps a Tranter?

[MaterDei]

Somebody please tell me...Any information about this revolver?
Well... It's big and metal. It has a round dohicky in the middle of it. It is being held by the left hand of a person (female or male, don't know. I guess female) in the first picture and appears to be broken in the second picture...

Seriously, Dutch M189X?. Perhaps one that was sent east based on the styling. Indonesia perhaps?

[Mike Irwin]

I think Dutch or Belgian is a very good guess. I'd bet good money that the lockwork is pure Chamelot-Devigne (sp?), the same kind of lockwork that was on many hundreds of thousands of European revolvers, most made in France and Belgium.

It's not even remotely related to a Webley or a Tranter.

Are there any markings at all on it?

[George Hill]

Mike's right... that's no Webley. The Hinge area isn't right for a Webley and neither is the flourish behind the trigger guard... And the latch for the break open isnt' Webley's style either.
Almost looks like a really huge and really early H&R auto-ejector with fancy grips... but they didn't make anything like that.
I don't now what that is....
Hmmmm... Those grips... I've seen grips like that on old Russian and Hungarian pistols.

[Mal H]

Looking at the Horst Held pages (http://www.horstheld.com/default.htm), it has many similarities to a Gasser (Vienna).