Depends on which variation, its originality and condition. A cut-down "sporterized" SMLE will bring maybe $100. Rare sniper variants of the No 4 in original condition will bring well over $500.
That'll be dependent upon the type, manufacturer, unique markings, condition, country of manufacture, and so forth. The best recommendation is to have it appraised by a professional or firearms dealer whose specialty is curio & relic firearms.
A Lee En-field Rifle is a gun worth around £500.00-£600.00
When I started collecting Lees in the late 1970's, they could be picked up for under $100.00. The most I spent on one was $275.00 for an issue Emlie (M.L.E.) dated 1897. The cheapest was free. A guy at work had been instructed by his wife to "get rid of it" so he gave it to me. A Savage N0.4, MK 1/2. At the heigth of the collection, i had about 15-20 Lees.
Todays prices start at about $250.00 and go up. Boy, do I miss "the good ole days"
i gave 100 for mine it is a no 4 but as they are semi antique and ageing every year is is nearly impossible to price one as the market and use of the rifles even tho they have extreme accuracy (up to 2000 yards open sighted "1 mile = 1760 yards")has droped,largely due to to the scarcedy of the rifles and the scarcedy and price of the ammunition up to 30 usd for 20 shells and the fact of the matter is that modern guns and ammunition are mass produced and are far more avaiable and cheaper,but there is nothing better than a classic,when they shoot and the 303 shoots with the right ammo (non full metal jacket)wich was originally standard issue,are known to completely explode there Target's now tell me a modern civilian rifle that an do that without sacrificing accuracy.so in conclusion if u have one of these rifles hang on the them as they are an investment if profit and in protection.peace and love jeremy
This is NOT an answer, simply more information about the Rifle; In question. The rifling in the barrel is STILL very deep, The stock is the complete wooden stock that was issued with it. This gun is in very good to excellent condition and shoots like a dream (if you like to dream about getting kicked by a mule). I used to have a WWII version of this rifle that had, had the stock cut down (sporterized) before I bought it. It IS all original and the serial numbers on the rifle and the bolt match. Any information that anyone could give me would be most appreciated.
£250-400 depending on conflict and condition.
As its a British weapon I'm going to presume your British in which case its value is £280 to £400 depending on age and whether or not it is of war time issue.
50-500 USD or more
£400 depending on condition.
Gallipoli
The British blockade hindered trade between Germany and the United States in 1915.
Herbert Asquith
The shell scandal was an invention made by the British commander to help in the war.
The Lusitania was a British ship which was sunk by a German submarine on May 7, 1915
Henry Enfield Roscoe died in 1915.
All British 20th century Farthings were made from bronze. If you have a gold Farthing, it is because somebody has plated it. Modified coins have no collector value.
Gallipoli
British Salonika Army was created in 1915.
British Empire Union was created in 1915.
University of British Columbia was created in 1915.
British Tanker Company was created in 1915.
British School of Osteopathy was created in 1915.
The British blockade hindered trade between Germany and the United States in 1915.
There is no 1915 five centavos minted in the Philippines, so I donot know the value.
RMS Lusitania
Herbert Asquith