This is a fabulous example of a personalized/presentation Webley & Scott "WG" (Webley & Green) Model Army revolver complete with English retailer oak case. This beautiful revolver has been personalized on the back strap with the engraved name of "W.H. McGOWAN R.A.". No formal documents accompany this beautiful revolver, however a quick search turned up a S/Sgt. W. H. McGowan (QM) of the Royal Artillery Corp who served during WWII from 1939-45. He received his initial commission as a W.O.2 (S/Sgt.) in November 1938, then was promoted to Sgt.-Major August 1941 and then on to First Lieutenant on August 1945. The barrel rib is marked, "P. WEBLEY & SON. LONDON & BIRMINGHAM" with the left side of the barrel roll-marked "450/455". The left side of the top strap of the frame is stamped "WG" followed by "TARGET MODEL" with lower frame area stamped, "WEBLEY/PATENTS" followed by the "Winged Bullet/W&S" trademark. The right side of the frame is stamped with serial number, "19782" with the rear of the cylinder stamped "455" and "782" between the chambers. It has the standard fixed nickel silver blade front sight with the fixed rear sight. The frame is fitted with checkered walnut grips and a casehardened lanyard loop on the butt. It comes with an oak storage/display case with poplar wood bottom, with brass reinforcing screws on the lid and base. The top of the lid has a round unmarked brass escutcheon plate inlaid in the center. The case is lined with navy blue fabric and has six compartments including a twenty four round cartridge block, that contains 24 rounds of original ammunition with a head stamp of "K42/VIZ". It also contains an additional small box of 12 original World War II cartridges that is printed on the lid; ".455 INCH MK IV" with an ink stamp on the side of "K22 12 42". The case also has a brass cleaning rod, a small square glass oil container with a silver lid and an ultra rare nickel plated push on front sight cover. It is unmarked but was probably made by either Webley or one of the local artisans for Webley, as it is definitely a period piece. Certainly worth doing some additional historical research on the superb early revolver.