Offered here is a rare and early Webley & Scott .25 ACP Automatic Pistol, made in England and in great condition for its age. This example features an extremely low serial, placing its production around 1906–1910, making it a fantastic find for serious collectors. The classic Webley & Scott lines are all present, with original black grips and distinctive British proof marks.
This pistol is chambered in .25 ACP (6.35mm) and represents some of the finest early 20th-century British pocket pistol design. The condition is great for its age, with expected honest wear and handling marks visible throughout—please see the detailed photos for an accurate depiction of its overall state. The controls function smoothly and the magazine is included.
These early Webley & Scott automatics are becoming increasingly hard to find, especially with such a low serial number. This is a unique opportunity to own a true piece of English firearms history.
As always, this pistol has been inspected and function checked, but not test fired. If you have any questions about this Webley & Scott .25 ACP or want more information, don’t hesitate to reach out to us!
Do you own this item, and are looking to get cash for it?
How to Purchase a Gun Online with Bay State Surplus
Easy & Convenient.
When buying a firearm from Bay State Surplus, you can pay for shipping or select 'store pickup' at checkout to skip the fee. Shipped firearms must go to a licensed FFL dealer with their consent and license copy. We offer Priority or Ground shipping. IT IS THE BUYERS RESPONSIBILITY TO CONFIRM THE FIREARM/ MAGAZINE IS IN STOCK & COMPLIANT IN THEIR STATE. Feel free to ask us any questions at baystatesurplus@gmail.com. Thank you for choosing Bay State Surplus!
Download the approved handgun roster to view which handguns are transferable in Massachusetts
The enforcement of the Long Gun Roster has been postponed until the roster is officially released, and the release date remains uncertain. As of writing this (11/7/2026), all long guns are still transferable in Massachusetts for now, provided they do not meet the NEW definition of an "Assault Style Firearm."

































