It's hard to answer such a limited info question, but the Lee Enfield .303 is the longest-used bolt action rifle in the world, serving from 1906 to today, where you can still find it in Afghanistan, Commonwealth military actions and even India's police force. There are more than 70 million of them produced, but based on the year, yours could be one of the older ones. It is probably collectible to some degree, and the price is widely variant and dependent upon condition. Probably worth $100-$400. There is a more contemporary 7.62 mm sniper variety ordered by the U.S. The .303 is a British ammo and difficult to find in the U.S.
100-1000 depending on exactly what you have, accessories, etc..
The Lee Enfield .303 bolt-action rifle
Bolt action military rifle, most commonly in caliber .303 British.
$100-$300, depending on condition and originality.
bkcjbdc ewd The British .303 bolt action Lee-Enfield Rifle.
The Lee Enfield .303 bolt action rifle and the Lewis machine gun
Enfields are in 303 Cal not 308......depending on the model anywhere between 300 an 900 dollars.
sorry- not a lot of information out there. ONE answer may be a cartridge from the 1930s, known as the 303/22 Falcon. Found in Australia and Canada, it was a cartridge created by necking the standard .303 Enfield cartridge down to a .224 bullet.
This was a straight pull bolt action .303 rifle issued to the Canadian military starting in 1903. It had some problems. See the link below for an article on the Ross.
Primary Australian infantry rifle was the British .303 Lee Enfield bolt action rifle. The Turks used machine guns on the advancing (charging Australians).
to specs from blueprints.
yes