![]() ![]() Basic information on these lines is on site from our Chronology of Enfield genre Training Rifles, Adapters & Cartridges. For the latter, dates of introduction of military arms can be located within the Government 'List of Changes' (LoCs) as can dates of obsolescence and of modification or upgrade to later marks. There are a number of methods by which a rifle can be dated, or at least bracketed between certain years of manufacture. Many, but not all, of our pages carry date information on the various rifles illustrated or discussed, where it has been possible to be sure of data. Yes, of course take it out for the day, and lift its skirts, because this means it not being 'stood up'. Should the top navigation menu fail to load immediately please refresh the page or use links. ![]() First the bug report: when trying to serialize a symfony form instance, a PDO exception was thrown: 'You cannot serialize or unserialize PDO instances' This exception is thrown by PDO because PDO instances are not serializable for good reasons.MENU. Any kind of help would be really appreciated. Please pay close attention to the following guidance: Please be sure to answer the question.Provide details and share your research! You cannot serialize or unserialize PDO instances I have searched for solution in the issues, and on the internet, but could not find any. Some of your past answers have not been well-received, and you're in danger of being blocked from answering. Therefore, there are now two specimens of this early variant known to exist - one here in Canada, and one that, to the best of my knowledge, remains in the UK.' That particular gun, bearing serial number 85 immediately precedes my gun, bearing serial number 86. In July 2013, a second specimen of this early variant surfaced for auction in the UK, at Wallis & Wallis. The gun also received a vague mention in Chris Thrale's book, Webley Air Rifles (copywrite 2010). At that time, it was the only specimen of this rare early variant known to exist. Shortly thereafter, the gun was introduced to the airgun collecting world by John Atkins, in his column in AirGunner magazine, in the March 2009 issue. I was fortunate enough to have been able to add this gun to my collection in the fall of 2008. Len has this to say about this gun: 'This is the very earliest variant with the trigger adjusting screw located at the front of the trigger block - the 'Holy Grail' of Webley collectors. With thanks to the owner, LeonardJ, for these pics. Webley Mk1 Air Rifle - Early front adjust trigger, etched. ![]()
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