The Canadian-issued rifle during World War I was primarily the Ross Rifle, which was adopted in 1903. It was intended to be a precision-target rifle for Canadian troops, known for its accuracy. However, it faced criticism due to reliability issues in harsh conditions and was eventually replaced by the more dependable Lee-Enfield rifle. The transition to the Lee-Enfield enhanced the effectiveness of Canadian soldiers on the battlefield.
kark98 is a kind of weapon that the germanny use in ww1 and ww2 like a rifle gun.
Depended on the rifle. $5-$500
non
This gun is a Rifle
bonds were issued by the government to raise money during WW1
The Ross Rifle was used by Canadians in world war one. WW1 was mainly trench warfare and were not good conditions for the Ross rifle it would jam fairly easily and Canadian soldiers were forced to pick up dead Germans guns the Lee-Enfield
For WHO?
Rifle, machine gun, gas, Zeppelin, tank, planes and torpedoes.
kark98 is a kind of weapon that the germanny use in ww1 and ww2 like a rifle gun.
Depended on the rifle. $5-$500
non
It was in total use during WW1. It was also in use during the early part of WW2 along with the 1903's.
gasmask, rifle, haversack, helmet, eating tin, cape, bayonet, puttees, grenades and ammunition for bullets
Uhmm.. Canada?
This gun is a Rifle
many
John Garand was working at the Springfield Armory when he designed the automatic rifle that bears his name. Springfield Armory bid on an Army contract and produced them for the US Army. For Canada to purchase the rifle, it would have to have contracted with a foreign company which may not have been allowed by their policy. Some Canadians probably did use the Garand. The 1st Special Service Force (aka the Devil's Brigade) was an elite unit serving in Italy and South France, and it was composed of both US and Canadian soldiers. They also used the Johnson light machine gun (Johnny Gun), and the V42 dagger. In WW1 the Canadian Army used a rifle called the Ross, but it had problems, and they used the Lee-Enfield in WW2.