The value of ANY firearm is based on exact make/model, condition, and originality. You did not share any of those with us. An UNMODIFIED Mark 4 No. 1 rifle in very good condition may sell for $250-$350. One in poor condition, or that has been "sporterized" may be worth $50.
Value will be driven by condition and originality. last month I bought a Long Branch (1942) in Virginia. Rifle in excellent condition, wood, metal, and bore. with very good headspace, and paid $290 (and was very pleased to do so). Anywhere from $200 to $400 for a very good specimen. Rifles that have been "sporterized" loose MUCH of their value.
The value of ANY firearm is based on the exact make, model and condition. In the case of the Enfield, there were several different models, made in England, Canada, Australia and India. A more common model in fair condition might be worth $150-$200. A rare sniper variant in excellent condition, several thousand. I would suggest you take your rifle to a local gun shop or gun show for a hands on assessment of what you have. Please resist the urge to "clean it up". I have seen nice collector specimens destroyed with steel wool and wire brushes.
Varies greatly based on condition, country of origin (the SMLE was also manufactured in Canada, India, Australia, and Pakistan), unique and distinct markings, and model. Could be anywhere from $100 to over $1000.
Probably around $300 in Very Good Condition.
Long Branch is Canadian. Depending on condition and originality, you'd be looking at between $200 and $500.
The Canadian Long Branch Arsenal in 1944 was busy building firearms to equip the British and Dominion military forces. There was a war going on, and military production in Great Britain had been severely damaged in bombing raids. Production included the No.4 Mark 1 rifle. I happen to have one from 1944. Nice rifles, BTW.
50-125 USD
In 1944, the British used Pounds, Shillings and Pence. The British have never used cents. There has never been a British 10 cent coin and the British 10 Pence coin was first issued in 1968.
The Royal Mint issued no gold Two Pound coins from 1938 to 1952 inclusive.
See the related questions link below.
In 1944, Israel/Palestine was under British sovereignty as the British Mandate for Palestine.
Such a coin does not exist. Canada has not used the British sterling currency system since the mid-19th century.
sir i dont know what a "1944" is
30 bucks no 50 bux or especific-ly YOUR MOM
your garand was made in 1944
There is no 1944 liberty dollar. There is a 1944 liberty walking half dollar. The average value of these is about 10-12 dollars.
A 1944 Halfpenny with a sailing ship on the reverse is a British Halfpenny.All British Halfpennies from 1937 to 1967 featured Sir Francis Drakes "Golden Hind" on the reverse.All Australian Halfpennies from 1939 to 1964 featured a kangaroo on the reverse.See the link below.