Left side of frame: Crown over BNP is the Birmingham Nitro Proof Mark; the rest I have no … Any and all help would be greatly appreciated. Pic 7 I believe is going to be the manufacturer symbol but I may be wrong. No pitting or rust. Matching serial numbers. I can help you with some. 5 Mk I must have had some fault not found with the No. After WWII, the Royal Ordnance Factory Fazakerley was the sole facility used by the British to rehabilitate rifles tired by five years of arduous service. The No. It was a simplifiedversion of the Short, Magazine, Lee-Enfield rifle that served the Empire so wellin the first unpleasantness. The vast majority of Enfield No 2 revolvers were made by RSAF (Royal Small Arms Factory) Enfield, but wartime necessities meant that numbers were produced elsewhere. Thanks to everyone that replied. Enfield No. I think they are similar. 4 Mk. Not much is known about the Llama serial number sequencing, so we are attempting to do a database spreadsheet. For all practical purposes, we are... Enfield No 2 Mk 1 Revolver serial numbers - Gunboard's Forums The caliber is .38, and the piece carries British proof marks. Title, rapport can be sold as many of the receiver ring have already mentioned vz. 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 being Fazakerley, #3 being BSA Shirley and so forth. pic 6 is the broad Arrow and crown showing military acceptance with inspector number below. [33] No. Blade front sight with spur-less hammer. Page 1 of 2 1 2 Next > May 14, 2014 #1. Just after the beginning of the WWII, the No. More The Gun Nuts. The RTC on the butt may refer to the "Royal Tank Corp" where a small number of the initial run of pistols was sent to. Cylinder: I think the Crown over BNP is the Birmingham Nitro Proof and the Serial Number of the revolver Pix 3. LOOK! Army, Navy, Police, Second Media Corp., 111 Peter Street, Suite 901, Toronto, Ontario, M5V 2H1, Canada. Serial numbers below 6000 were for civilian sale, serial numbers 6000 and higher were built under contract to the Canadian government. The best No:4s are plain yellow beechwood. 1 in 1939. 1956 I think. The Enfield's serial number is PF 317375. 8 MK. The history behind this British rifle. The letters on either side indicate the year is was converted to civilian use and the bottom number is the Inspector’s Number. 1converted to Mk 1/2 Configuration Serial Number: AP6806 Year of Manufacture: The rifle was made in 1944 or 1945 and converted to Mk 1/2 configuration in 1952. Mahogany come from India, Boxwood from Australia. Bore is good. I got it, an original tanker holster, OD lanyard, 18 rounds of MKII FMJ ammo, and original cleaning rod for $400 USD. It shoots the 38 S&W cartridge. Feb 01, 2012 Trace by Serial Number. 2 Mk 1.38/200 (.38 S&W) British Revolver GI#: 101549719 The Enfield No. Wooden transit chest No. Scope case should have serial number of rifle and scope (except for Canadian No. 4 Mk I/2, ... but lightened and shortened, chambered in .303 British. The Lee-Enfield No. Parkerized finish with two-piece checkered grips. It was the standard British/Commonwealth sidearm in World War II. 4 Mk 1 rifles so upgraded were re-designated as the No. Also, I know from another forum that it was made by Enfield, and with the R prefix on the serial number it should be a No 1*, I was wondering about when it was made, and if the two ** after the Enfield symbol (D with a crossbar) and the I on the side mean it is actually a No 1**. I believe bnp proof were applied when the firearm left military service and were to be sold commercially. The Enfield No .2 featured a conventional revolver design arrangement featuring a solid, single-piece enclosed frame, centralized revolving cylinder, wood-covered grip and underslung trigger unit. Lee-Enfield No. 5 Mk. This rifle appears to be unissued after the 1952 rebuild, and is probably as close as you will get to a “new” Lee-Enfield. Yes, that is a Mk I** revolver ... produced in the last year or two of WWII ... By way of comparison, the Canadian Broadarrow/Royal Canadian Air Force-marked 1936-production Mk I revolver in my Canadian military handgun collection has the earliest type of marking shown in the above table -, This website uses cookies for functionality, analytics and advertising purposes as described in our. 4 MK 1/2. 1 … Contact the seller today using our contact form. They say I have ADD, but I don't think they know...HEY! Pic 4 is the commercial testing requirement. The British Army had adopted the Rifle, No. I am a collector of Enfield No 2 Mk 1 revolvers. Add to cart. The number indicates the year of manufacture. By David E. Petzal. Add to My Saved Parts. The Lee-Enfield No. The Singer Sewing Machine Company of Clydebank made components but they were as… 1 for sale. Photo by David Tong. Come join the discussion about the history, technology and extraordinary background associated with these design masterpieces. Product #: PDF0090 Part Key: 0. 4 Mk 2 rifle, the British refurbished all their existing stocks of No. 2 Mk 1** Revolver Discussion in 'Military Surplus' started by Jestik, May 14, 2014. World War 2 arms also saw the application of a 'C' prefix to designate Canadian production and/or issue. 4 Mk 1 rifles made in the early 1930s have an 'A' prefix to their original serial numbers although many were later upgraded to No. December 5, 2017. 4 Mk I/2 rifle, whilst No. 4 Mk. 5 Mk 1 Jungle Carbine. Bottom of grips: No idea Pix 4. Enfield began manufacturing the revolver in production in 1932 and both the Enfield and Webley revolvers served the British Commonwealth through WWII. Pix 1. No.4 Mk1 Date and serial questions. Some moderate loss of finish on sharp edges and working parts. Serial No gives clue to where made. 1 Mk VI and No. Com: this page i have been observed. The item is an Enfield No. ... the British Government and the Ministry of Defence converted a number of Lee–Enfield No. Product #: 119490 Part Key: 1. The conservative condition would be 95+%. This is an unissued Enfield bolt action rifle chambered for the 303 British round. in order to qualify for commercial use it had to pass a tensile pressure strength. AP6888 is the serial number. Such rifles would have 5-digit serial numbers with either an “E” or an “F” serial number prefix, and the serial number would be stamped on the rear of the bolt handle and on the bottom of the fore-end, as well as on the receiver ring. Bolt and reciever serial numbers do not match. A community dedicated to Lugers, Central Powers, Axis, Allied and related WW-I and WW-II pistols by their scholars, collectors, owners and enthusiasts.