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The Pattern 1914 Enfield had a large, strong bolt action made from nickel-steel, and the bolt travel is long, as it was designed for the dimensionally large and powerful .276 Enfield cartridge. The bolt action had a Model 98 Mauser type claw extractor and two forward lugs; there was also a rear safety lug formed by the base of the bolt handle ...
Enfield Pattern 1914 ©Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons - Original / License. Year entered service: 1914. Type: Bolt-action service rifle/sniper rifle. Country of origin: United Kingdom.
Enfield Pattern 1914 ©Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons - Original / License. ... The image featured at the top of this post is ©"Espingardas Enfield, P 14, modelo 1914, Funchal - Image 131015 ...
Pattern 1914 Enfield (Used for training and by secondary troops. Used by the snipers) [47] [48] M1 carbine (Received 230 carbines from Lend-Lease. Limited use) [49] M1 Garand (Garands were issued to certain Canadian Army units near the end of World War II) Ross rifle (Used for training up to 1943) [47] Enfield M1917 (Used for training) [47]
Pattern 1853 Enfield: Royal Small Arms Factory.577 in lead ball United Kingdom: 1853 Pattern 1861 Enfield musketoon: Royal Small Arms Factory.577 in lead ball United Kingdom: 1861 Pattern 1913 Enfield: Royal Small Arms Factory.276 Enfield United Kingdom: 1912 Pattern 1914 Enfield: Royal Small Arms Factory.303 British United Kingdom: 1914 ...
Almost all the weapons in which the Royal Small Arms Factory had a hand in design or production carry either the word Enfield or the letters EN in their name; US Marine firing the L1A1 rifle. Enfield Pattern 1853 Rifle-Musket which used the Minié ball ammunition. Snider–Enfield Rifle: an 1866 breech-loading version of the 1853 Enfield.
Pattern 1913 Enfield (UK – Bolt-Action Carbine – .276 Enfield: Prototype) M1917 Enfield (UK, US – Bolt-Action Carbine – .30-06 Springfield) Pattern 1914 Enfield (UK – Bolt-Action Carbine – .303 British)
The next year, a shorter version was introduced as the Lee–Enfield cavalry carbine Mk I, or LEC, with a 21.2-inch (540 mm) barrel as opposed to the 30.2-inch (770 mm) one in the "long" version. [9] Both underwent a minor upgrade series in 1899 (the omission of the cleaning / clearing rod), becoming the Mk I*. [ 18 ]