Choose from the Americas (USD) or Global (GBP) websites to see content specific to your location and shop online.

Shop Our Latest Arrivals

FREE DELIVERY WITH EXPLORA CLUB / EU DUTIES INCLUDED

Westley Richards

+44 (0)121 333 1900

Group 3 Created with Sketch.

Westley Richards U.S. Agency

+1 850 677 3688

Request a brochure
Contact Us
Delivery & Returns
Your browser is out of date!

In order for us to provide you with the very best experience while visiting our websites, you must use an up-to-date browser.

Update my browser now

Blog Post Featured Image

A Very Nice Sidelock and a Very Nice Boxlock. 2 Used Game Guns at Westley Richards.

The lesser known makers always represent great value, especially when built in a good period and in great condition. This Phillipson & Nephew 12g Sidelock is one such gun. Phillipson & Nephew have been supplying actions to English gun trade for over 100 years and continue to this day supplying Boss & Co., McKay Brown, Greener and William & Son to name but a few. Although primarily gun action machinists they also produced a very small quantity of finished guns, supposedly for good clients or people they knew.

Phillipson 12gauge-22553

This is a very nicely made sidelock game gun, attractively priced, attractively engraved and retaining much of the original colour. With its 30" barrels and very attractive stock it makes a lot of sense if you are considering a new gun, over the rebranded continental guns supplied by many English makers now.

Phillipson 12gauge-22556

Phillipson 12gauge-22559

Phillipson 12gauge-22570

W. Powell 12g Boxlock-22583

A William Powell 12g Boxlock made in 1977 when Powell still had gunmakers on their premises, again very nicely engraved and retaining most of the original case colour this 28" barrel game gun is offered at a very attractive price and will be on our used gun site next week.

W. Powell 12g Boxlock-22580

W. Powell 12g Boxlock-22574

2 Comments

  • Larry on February 29, 2016 at 1:17 pm

    So was the sidelock gun fully produced in-house at P&N? Or did they send it around to experts for the different work types (ie stocking)?

    • Simon Clode on February 29, 2016 at 2:26 pm

      I am sure they used a trade stocker but the rest in house no doubt.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published