7.7x56R, more commonly sold as the .303 British.
If still in the original configuration, these were chambered for the .303 Enfield, aka .303 British.
try: http://stevespages.com/page7b.htm
Bullets and Saddles - 1943 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
Between $100 and $400, depending on the exact model and most importantly, the condition.
50-275 USD or so
Depends on in which nation the rifle was built.
No such thing. In 1943, the British were still using the bolt action Lee-Enfield rifle, and didn't even consider a semi-auto until 1947, when they tested prototypes of the Fabrique Nationale FN49 in 7.92x57. Additionally, the British never fielded the 6.5x55 cartridge.
around $150-$200 1943 was the year of largest production of this rifle at Long Branch Arsenal, with in excess of 325,000 made. In 5 years of production , Long Branch made over 925,000 No. 4 Mk1* rifles, and about 15,000 of these were No. 4 Mk1's. In good condition, without the large "billboard" import mark, between $200-$300. In the UK £300 is a fair price! Long Branch Arsenal was located just west of the city of Toronto, in Canada. They also made Bren, Sten, and Browning GPMG machine guns, as well as the Browning Hi Power 9mm semi auto pistol. The frist Browning 9 mm I was issued in the Canadian Forces, in 1970, was a Long Branch model, made for the Chinese Nationalist Army, in 1943, but never shipped to China. It had Chinese markings, as well as English markings. Jim b. Toronto.
Yugoslav variant of the Mauser.
1933 to 1943
British Antarctic Survey was created in 1943.
october 1943