Maze. Filled with archival images and full-color close-ups, this volume examines the origins, design, development, and operational history of the Webley break-top service revolver - which, with its large, .455 caliber rounds, was a formidable and controversial weapon deserving of its "manstopper" nickname - from its 1887 adoption into British and Commonwealth armed forces to its service in both World Wars and retirement in the 1960s. 80 pages, B&W and color photographs, 7¼"x 9¾", softcover.