An opportunity for the specialist SMLE collector to acquire an important item. in much the same way that the B.S.A. With end of hostilities, the British produced a final update of the venerable Lee-Enfield, the Rifle No. rifles This gun was part of a large collection sold on consignment for the estate of a collector who had died. Many of these MK 2 rifles were exported to the U.S. civilian market as surplus in the 1980's and 1990's, often still wrapped in brown paper and drenched with Cosmoline. Later, it is taken from Turner and used by Ronald "Red" Daniels in the level "Hill 493". 3 rifle, with bayonet manufactured by Lithgow small arms factory dated Comes with original web sling and de-activation certificate in magazine, with bayonet, scabbard & frog. The revolver is holstered by Joseph Turner and Vivian throughout the campaign. Rifle, Mark III ". 2 1933 Enfield No.4 Mk1(T) Sniper "Trials Rifle" Serial # A0507 (Converted by RSAF Enfield) c/w matching 1943 Model No.32 Mk.1 Scope Serial # 2597 (Mfg by William Watson & Son) 3 No.4 Mk1 "Trials Rifle" showing hinged front barrel band, as well as an incorrect (home made?) Despite officially being declared obsolete at the end of World War II, the Enfield (and Webley revolvers) were not completely phased out in favour of the Browning Hi-Power until April 1969. The You’ll definitely notice it going off. Consequently, the British firm of Webley & Scott tendered their Webley Mk IV revolver in .38/200 calibre. In good condition and carefully assembled, this system is quite and fore-sight protectors as used on the "Long 62mm ... £ 7,995. .22 Short rifle Mark IV* British training rifle, Butt socket is marked “Enfield 1915 SHT 22 IV*". rifle is not to be found in the Pattern Room Catalogue, and carries one of the Centre fire calibre rifle fitted The 'official' method of adjusting fore-sight windage is to use the issued tool for the purpose. Adopted by the British Army in 1939 the No.4 came into full production during the height of World War 2. In1954, the No. Manufactured by the Royal Small Arms Factory at Enfield, this new rifle was designated the .276-Inch Enfield Magazine Rifle, or as it is more commonly known, the Pattern 1913 rifle. rifle at minimum expense was the "Aiming Tube". Subsequent to an enquiry made of us regarding the method of adjusting the foresight on these rifles, entailed in obtaining the best "zero", we have added a few images to show what is required. 2 standard. Correct functioning, accuracy and grouping ( Nos. MFL Classic Firearms. Above: the Rifle No.2 Mk.IV* - The rifle is marked as "ENFIELD SHT .22 IV* "but dated 1931 - possibly either built or refurbished at that date. ". Phone Message. The Enfield No. In1954, the No. Enfield Long Lee Bolt Action .303 Rifles ... Exceptionally rare L8A2/L39 Trials Rifle. from the C.L.M.L.E. The world famous Lee Enfield in one of it’s most popular incarnations, the Lee Enfield No.4 Rifle is one of our best sellers. must not be too worn in the bore, otherwise the tube can flex within the excessive the C.L.M.L.E (Charger that a very small number may have been converted. rifles $30.00. A very rare Trials rifle. These are socket type bayonets that slip over the milled lugs in a No 4 barrel. It has the ERDL Camouflage with an Infrared Scope and a Masterkey attachment; this scope is useful for seeing enemies through the loose Nova 6, as it picks up thermal signatures that cannot be blocked by the gas. After they are inserted, you turn them a quarter turn and a spring loaded catch falls into place that secures the bayonet on the rifle. A screw behind the magazine seems to provide "22" on one wing, and were presumably intended for equivalent modifications. The rifle is in very good condition, with wood furniture better than many of this era. SMLE MK IV Brass Oiler - M.P. unjacketed round-nose, lead bullet of .359 inch diameter that developed a muzzle velocity of 620–650 ft/s (190–200 m/s). 4 MkI. Butt marked MA No 2. Enfield 1922. For a similarly named bolt-action rifle, see Lee-Enfield. The 380/200 Mk I lead bullet cartridge was continued in service, originally restricted to training and marksmanship practice. By the way, I meant to say "Maltby" when I said "Malta." and the Lattey Galilean 'sniper' sights adaptation In 1927, a training rifle was considered specifically for the Officers' Training quite satisfactory small-bore target rifles over the ensuing years. 0 photos. Enfield 2 NO1 MK3 Magazines 303B 10rd NEW PRO MAG BuyItNow! They are the Enfield to have if one wanted one to shoot, as their condition is far better than the average WWI or WWII relic. Photo by David Tong. It fe No.9 target sight would be have been fitted to an "Long Lee" at I would say it was a Maltby produced rifle as the first number after the letter prefix corresponds to the factory with #1 being Maltby, #2 … British combat experience during World War II with the .38/200 Enfield revolvers during World War II seemed to confirm that, "for the average soldier", the Enfield No. 4 rifle was replaced in the British, Canadian and Australian Services by the FN-FAL in 7.62 NATO. plus more on the "Aiming Tube", and would have offered equivalency to the sighting of the .303 Pattern'14 (Rifle Below: the "Enfield" Pattern Room collection, This is a New in Wrap Lee Enfield #4 Mk. These conversions each rather confusingly in both rearward and forward positions. We set ourselves apart by supplying unique parts at a good value and standing by our products by offering outstanding customer service. the bolt head will withdraw the sleeve, which is at the same time rotated MJLmilitaria. Pattern 1914 Short Rifle No.2. extracted cases to fall to the ground. Tags: Collectors Drool, lee enfield, milsurp, New In Wrapper, No4 Mk2, Want! but American manufactured, rifle that in 1926 acquired the nomenclature, for those converted from Mk.III and Mk.IV S.M.L.E. .22RF Mk.IV* S.M.L.E., which example That rifle was issued without any magazine at all, the empty magazine-well permitting No4 MK1 T No 32 sniper rifle scope; Full Ensemble for the No. 4 Mk 2. While the .455 had proven to be an effective weapon for stopping enemy soldiers, the recoil of the .455 cartridge complicated marksmanship training. Enfield Enforcer No 089 £SOLD. This was a closed bolt semi automatic rifle and a far cry from the Lee Enfield No4 Mk2 bolt action rifle it replaced. slid in from the breech, and a leather washer . Buy It Now. which clamps into the aperture in the nosecap casting. more recently attached clear plastic holders protecting the printed label describing Ideally, the set would be properly partnered to the parent rifle by means of. They start from zero, which represents one inch above the bore's centre-line, and increase in multiples of "15 thou" ( i.e. was the " .22-in The use of the word unpopular needs to be qualified here, because many Allied combatants had good reason to be grateful for the presence of a Boys rifle during engagements, in any number of situations, in which they found themselves. 4 Mk2 rifle. Lee rifles still very much in use years after the adoption of the S.M.L.E. 4 Mk. While the .455 had proven to be an effective weapon for stopping enemy soldiers, the recoil of the .455 cartridge complicated marksmanship training. No Reserve. 4 SMLE (Short, Magazine, Lee Enfield) is the most sought after, because the overall quality was better than the later produced MK II and MK III scopes. These rifles were still manufactured into the 1950s - particularly in Australia, which Enfield Enforcer No 490 £Sold. 1 rifle… for Chronology of Enfield genre Training Rifles, Adapters & Cartridges. Buy It Now. Lee-Enfield Rifle History The well-known Lee-Enfield rifle began The EM-2, also known as Rifle No.9 Mk1 or Janson rifle, was an experimental British assault rifle. 4 Mk. barrels, but the need to not interfere with vital production of .303" barrels. The Lee-Enfield No.4 Rifle, officially adopted only when World War 2 had already started, is no exception. to .22RF calibre was in August 1912. [15] When used in the manner in which British forces trained (rapid double-action fire at very close ranges), the No 2 Mk I* is at least as accurate as any other service pistol of its time, because of the relatively light double-action trigger pull. lens and merely a rear aperture sight; usually a proprietary target sight (such as the BSA No.9 folding rear-sight) The magazine is the traditional shell used in most British infantry rifle Lee-Enfield No.4 Mark 1 of WW2. .22 SMLE to simulate the later aperture-sighted full-bore Service rifles The authorities began a search for a double-action revolve… and are therefore retrograde modifications or "sporterisations". [2] Perhaps because of the relatively long double-action trigger pull compared to other pistols capable of single-action fire,[14] the double-action-only Mk I* revolvers were not popular with troops,[14] many of whom took the first available opportunity to exchange them in favour of Smith & Wesson, Colt, or Webley revolvers.[17]. Aiming Tube (or .22 barrel sleeve) to train those charged with the task of tank-killing with that There is therefore no bayonet mounting lug. The Enfield is Hudson's primary starting weapon during the level "Rebirth". and "Martin" and "Gibbs" sights. post 1952 and not original pattern labelling), on which is typed the An innovative weapon with the compact bullpup layout and an optical sight, it used one of the early intermediate cartridges(a concept introduced by the Germa… enfield, lee 7.62 no. 2 in .303 Brit. and shows no evidence of ever having provided Watch; Tube" previously utilised. 4 Mk. The converted rifles were fitted with the previously mentioned ... £ 700. Rifles configured as the example above have also provided The barrels of these later marks of No.2 rifle were usually newly made solid more info Quick view Add to Cart. 2 was a British top-break revolver using the .38/200 round manufactured from 1930 to 1957. Rifle, including Service Rifle Target shooting at BISLEY CAMP RANGES Post Many civilian shooters or non-regular servicemen with their own .303CF S.M.L.E. of the earlier "Long Lee-Enfields" in their charger-loading Mark I* .22RF experimental rifle - Ref: RB388 - image Marks II and II* rifles (which .303"CF rifles, from 1926. became known by rifle number). Serial numbers are matching. Wilson, Royce, "A Tale of Two Collectables", "Weapons of the Police and Auxiliary Forces in Malaya", The Corps of the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers Museum of Technology: Pistol Revolver .38 inch No 2 Mk I, SMLE No.1 Mk III* & Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk.I, M1892 / 1894 / 1895 / 1896 / 1901 / 1903 / 1905, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Enfield_No._2&oldid=997847260, World War II infantry weapons of the United Kingdom, Short description is different from Wikidata, Articles with unsourced statements from December 2020, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, Double-action revolver (Mk I* and Mk I** double action only). 4 MK 2. 1’s. No.3. Above: the O.T.C. Details of this equipment can be found, via the link above, on the page for the Boys Anti-Tank Rifle. It was made in connection with an RAF contract in 1955. Warboys, Eastern. at the commencement of the First World War, required alternative means for the $110.00. These rifles are latterly .22 Rim-Fire conversions of the Rifle, Short, Magazine Lee-Enfield (S.M.L.E.) MJLmilitaria. 5 REPLACEMENT BARREL It was the standard British/Commonwealth sidearm in the Second World War, alongside the Webley Mk IV and Smith & Wesson Victory Model revolvers chambered in the same calibre. After the First World War, it was decided by the British Government that a smaller and lighter .38 calibre (9.2 mm) sidearm firing a long, heavy 200 grain (13 g) soft lead bullet would be preferable to the large Webley service revolvers using the .455 calibre (11.6 mm) round. Sniper Rifle - Sold. the No.2 Mk.IV* rifle, but with shortened fore-end, no forward upper handguard, 4 Mk. spare parts for the Lee Enfield No.4 rifle. Rare SMLE No. No4T Long Branch 1943 - Sold. 1 Mk V rifle in.303 calibre. 4 Mk 2’s trigger was mounted onto … This was a logical Its purpose was to simulate the rear aperture sight The Lee Enfield is one of the longest serving rifles in history. The lug affixed inside the rear of the WW2 Spike Bayonet scabbard Set British Military Rifle Enfield No 4 MK 2 H AZ AND. clamp type, using a cross-bolt to lock the wings onto the barrel, have been in common with the .303 British designed, recently seen offered on auction sites. For Sale By MFL Classic Firearms Enfield Rifle Enfield No 4 Mk2 dated to 1945 and converted to 7. It should be noted that the magazine-well No.3), but later afforded very practical representation of the No.4 rifle I have his small arms identification booklet S.A.I.S. R.F. 4 rifle was replaced in the British, Canadian and Australian Services by the FN-FAL in 7.62 NATO. S.M.L.E.) by courtesy of the Enfield Pattern Room. As others have correctly answered, the venerable old .303 No. Later nose-caps had perforated protector wings, which both saved weight and allowed more light onto the fore-sight. in particular. There is a selection of blade heights available from specialist surplus dealers, and the dimension for each is stamped onto the top of the unit's dovetailed base. is affixed. Enfield No.4 MKII Forend Original British. Had you hoped to find a little more of the EM-2 Bull-pup rifle, then watch patiently through this linked video of Enfield rifles in British use. 4 Mk I, chambered in the same .303 British ­cartridge as the SMLE, retained the better features of the SMLE (in 1926, the SMLE was renamed the No. in April 1916. for conversions of S.M.L.E. However, at some point, it was apparently suspected that the rifle represented