Lee enfield 4 mk1 manual

 · Before Ian Skennerton's excellent research books on the Lee-Enfield came along, one of the best collector’s publications was "The Lee-Enfield" by Major E.G.B. Reynolds. This book was originally published in hard cover back in and is pages long, including hundreds of black white photos and line drawings. The SMLE was manufactured in Australia and India, and the old faithful 4 mk was standard-issue for the Royal Australian Regiment in the Korean War, helping to make them at least as effective as any infantry in that miserable war. Rifle, Short, Number 4 Mark 1, Short, Magazine Lee Enfield - Caliber in, Rimmed cartridge, in case length.  · The No. 4 Mk I Lee-Enfield made up the bulk of rifles used by British soldiers during World War II. Here's some background and disassembly tips. Exploded View: Lee .

Enfield No. 4 Rifle Disassembly and Reassembly Instructions Enfield No. 4 Parts Legend 1 Striker Screw 27 Sear Hinge Sprig 2 Cocking Piece 28 Magazine Catch 3 Breechbolt 29 Sear Spring 4 Main Spring 30 Sear 5 Striker 31 Body, No. 4 Receiver 6 Breechbolt Head 32 Trigger 7 Extractor 33 Trigger Pin 8 Extractor Screw 34 Trigger Guard. Manual: Lee Enfield Rifles No.1 Mk III; No.3 Mk I; No.4 Mk I; No. 5 Mk. This is a non-profit site for the purpose of providing complete, unbiased information on the Korean War. A CD of the site, with much more information and image detail is available for just the price of shipping and materials. These come for the Lee-Enfield No.4 MK1. I now own one and some of your information is a little off. Rear Sights are flip-up adjustable aperature micrometer sights, not vertical leaf. Weight unloaded is Nine pounds even (I weighed it!) not Barrel length is 25 1/4 inches, not 25 2 inches.

The Martini-Henry was the standard British service rifle for nearly two decades. For further information on the early rifles from Enfield. Lee Enfield No.4 MK1. ,00 €. per pcs including 20% VAT., plus shipping (Für diesen Artikel ist kein Versand möglich!) Available now! Add to basket. It was, therefore, not designed, unlike other military rifles, to reproduce the handling qualities of the full-bore service rifle for purposes of.