I got this and want to get it back to its original style. Can someone help me with the model. I know it's a Lee Enfield that's about it.
I got this and want to get it back to its original style. Can someone help me with the model. I know it's a Lee Enfield that's about it.
Up Close pictures of the receiver, bbl and trigger housing would be helpful.
http://www.allaboutenfields.co.nz/history/markings/
http://www.enfieldresource.com/reading-forums-auctions
http://home.earthlink.net/~smithkaia8/id3.html
Last edited by Great-Kazoo; 01-01-2015 at 09:49.
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"when you're happy you enjoy the melody but, when you're broken you understand the lyrics".
It is dated 1943
Looks like a no4 mk1
where'd you get it? I used to have one exactly like that.
Got it from a guy my friend works with.
What is it chambered in? Can you find the proof mark?
I was told 303. And there all pretty worn off and hard to tell.
Last edited by Gunner; 01-01-2015 at 15:02.
I just looked at the pictures you have posted of this #4 MK1 Lee-Enfield.
Normally a full restoration to military configuration would be just a matter of replacing wood and some barrel bands, etc.
However, your gun has had the muzzle cut off, removing the piece with the "lugs" for the bayonet to attach to.
I just had an instate customer run into the same problem, and he was lucky enough to locate a replacement original barrel.
APEX has the stock sets on the web site, but the barrel problem is something you need to consider before spending the money.
If you want a full military rifle it may be cheaper to just buy a complete one.
Richard
APEX Gun Parts
719-481-2050 Order Line
3105 North Stone Avenue
Colorado Springs, CO 80907
Mon-Fri 8am to 4:30pm MT
www.apexgunparts.com
Yeah i thought it looked cut down. Oh well I'll keep it the way it is.
I just need a magazine now