Sherlock Holmes (1968 TV Series)Sherlock Holmes (1968 TV Series) - Internet Movie Firearms Database - Guns in Movies, TV and Video GamesSherlock Holmes (1968 TV Series)
Mary Holder (1964) Enid Lindsey (1965) Grace Arnold (1968)
Inspector Lestrade
Peter Madden (1965) William Lucas (1968)
Inspector Gregson
George A. Cooper
Sherlock Holmes (also known as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes and The Cases of Sherlock Holmes) is a British BBC TV series about the adventures of the great detective, released in 1964-1965 (Season 1 that was B&W) and 1968 (Season 2), 29 episodes total. Douglas Wilmer appears as Sherlock Holmes in Season 1, and Peter Cushing in Season 2 while Nigel Stock appears as Doctor Watson in both seasons.
This page covers only Season 2.
The following weapons were used in the television series Sherlock Holmes:
Dr. Watson (Nigel Stock) uses an Adams Revolver in "The Hound of the Baskervilles" (S02E04 and E05) and "The Sign of Four" (S02E15). It appear to be a Mk II or Mk III model.
Chamelot-Delvigne style revolver
A revolver, similar to Chamelot-Delvigne Model 1873 but with somewhat different appearance, is used by Dr. Watson (Nigel Stock) in "A Study in Scarlet" (S02E03) (in following episodes Watson has an Adams revolver). Possibly this is not an original French military revolver but some commercial version of French or Belgian origin.
Rifles
Enfield Pattern 1856 Short Rifle
Soldiers, patrolling the countryside in "The Hound of the Baskervilles" (S02E04 and E05), carry percussion cap rifles, most likely Enfield Pattern 1856 Short Rifles (an outdated weapon for 1889 when the story is set).
Shotguns
Double Barreled Shotgun
Several double barreled shotguns are seen in McCarthy's farm in "The Boscombe Valley Mystery" (S02E06). James McCarthy (Nick Tate) takes one of these guns.
Other Weapons
Hebel Flare Pistol Model 1894
A Hebel Flare Pistol Model 1894 (or some other very similar flare pistol) is seen in hands of John Turner (John Tate) in "The Boscombe Valley Mystery" (S02E06). Possibly this flare pistol is used as a substitution for single shot pistols of late 19th century.