I had a most lovely .458 WinMag Whitworth.
Factory wood was great right out of the box, but the bedding needed a little strengthening.
Added a hidden cross bolt in the forend to back up the excellent recoil lug on the barrel,
and a hidden cross bolt in the web between the magazine and trigger wells.
No pillars, just the usual steel spacers like a Mauser 98.
It shot well but seems to have had some chatter or chips in the factory chamber reaming.
Pretty serious chamber rings that would not polish out, so it was re-chambered
using a .416 Ruger reamer with a pilot for the .458 barrel.
Voila ! .458/.416 Ruger aka the .458 Win Ruger.
Only 2 will fit in the Whitworth box that holds 3 in .458 WinMag.
I have not fixed that yet.
Could replace the barrel, back to .458 WinMag,
or modify the magazine box by windowing it,
replace it with a drop box,
or just a deeper floor plate to get an extra 0.1" depth of pocket plate, that's all it would take.
Too many .458 WinMag projects still ahead of it.
Wonderful rifles those Whitworths.
The .458 WinMag is not opened forward like the .375 H&H Whitworth.
Some might consider the .458 WinMag Whitworth to have a stronger action,
capable of handling greater pressures than the .375 H&H Whitworth.