I just purchased one for $400.00 at a pawn shop.
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Depending on the condition, above may be a very good price. A note of caution- there are many of the No4 rifles that have been converted to modern fake No5 Jungle carbines on the market today. If you are not CERTAIN about identifying a REAL Jungle Carbine, be sure you are dealing with a reputable dealer.
Gun shows, dealers, on line auctions such as auctionarms.com, and gunbroker.com, and parts houses, such as gunpartscorp. If you mean the #5 jungle carbine, they have some forestock parts available. http://www.e-gunparts.com/products_new.asp?CatID=5833
$50-400 depending on condition and Mark.
The 'E.Y'. rifle was named after Sir Ernest Youlle who invented it, or more accurately, adapted it from the standard Lee-Enfield rifle
Can still be found in use around the world
They used the MLE (Magazine Lee-Enfield) version from 1895-1907 And they started using the SMLE (Short Magazine Lee-Enfied version in 1907 and still use it. There are various versions of the SMLE firing different calibre and such. They are also a popular hunting and competition rifle now. <><><><><> The Enfield No4 Mk 1 was replaced as a standard service rifle by the L1A1 about 1954. However, some are still in use today for special purposes.
See the link below for a short treatise (with photos) on the various Lee Enfield oilers.
It was manufactured in India by Ishapore, and fires the 7.62x52 NATO cartridge. These are not converted rifles, but were actually manufactured as such. The 2A and 2A1 were modeled after the Short Magazine Lee Enfield, No. 3 Mk I rifle (which was licence manufactured in India until 1960). If it's in a shortened "jungle" configuration, this was done by someone after the rifle was manufactured, as Ishapore never manufactured rifles in this configuration.
Short Magazine Lee Enfield No. 4, Mk I Short Magazine Lee Enfield No. 1, Mk III Enfield Pattern 15 M1917 (Home Guard use only) M1 Garand (limited usage) M1 carbine (limited usage)
Gun shows, dealers, on line auctions such as auctionarms.com, and gunbroker.com, and parts houses, such as gunpartscorp. If you mean the #5 jungle carbine, they have some forestock parts available. http://www.e-gunparts.com/products_new.asp?CatID=5833
125 USD
£275 at least
125 USD
$50-400 depending on condition and Mark.
Brittish made Lee Enfield rifles went through many changes up to and including the No4. The No4 was made close to the end of WWII. The Brittish battle needs shifted to jungle warfair after WWII. The No4 was not well suited for the jungle. The No4 is not very common but is not very rare either.
No, it is not. It is roughly comparable with the Springfield 30-06 or the British Lee Enfield .303
The 1902 NZ Lee Enfield Carbine was widely used by the british. It was the workhorse of the british infantry from the mid 1800's until the end of world war 2. But to answer your question it really depends on the year, the condition, and how much it has been circulated through the military. In prestine condition it can go for as much as 500$ in good condition 250$-300$ and in poor condition 100$ or less
These are amongst the most common... Webley Revolver. Lee Enfield. Sten Machine Carbine. (Machine Carbine was the British equivalent of sub machine gun) Vickers Machine Gun. Bren Light Machine Gun.