Unissued rifles do exist, but your odds or being able to obtain one are about the same as a snowman's chances of surviving in the Sahara Desert. Rifles which aren't particularly beaten up, but still used - they can still be had, although rifles actually manufactured in England are becoming a bit more difficult to come by.
The british used rifles with bayonets. Only important officers had pistols during that time.
It is the caliber of the cartridge used by Great Britain for many years in their military rifles. It is a rimmed cartridge.
the german side of the conflict used mainly the Mp series of SMGS and mauser rifles, the british had the tommyguns and rifles, japan had ariska rifles, china had stolen rifles and guns from japan and guns given by the USA, USA had the greasegun, tommygun, M1 rifles and M2 machineguns
Assault rifles made their appearance during WW2. However, the british used a machine gun in world war 1 called the Bren that was quite like an assault rifle of the day.
The US used 45-70 trapdoor springfields at the time. 45 cal.
It started in Canada when British soldiers were in Nova Scotia. They used their rifles on the ice to knock around what became a puck.
No. The first "assualt rifle" was created late in the war by the Germans. The British used bolt action rifles, carbines, submachine guns an light machine guns.
There were 6 rifles in the WW1 the German Mauser, the British Lee-Enfield, the French Lebel, the French Berthier, the U.S. Springfield and the Austro-Hungarian Steyr- Mannlicher. There were 6 rifles in the WW1 the German Mauser, the British Lee-Enfield, the French Lebel, the French Berthier, the U.S. Springfield and the Austro-Hungarian Steyr- Mannlicher.
Kentucky-long rifles mostly, one shot pistols, and cannons ranging from 12pdr- an 18pdr and bob Anything available. Including Pennsylvania/Kentucky rifle, British Brown Bess muskets, British Baker Rifles, (British musket and rifles were used by both sides), the U.S. Common Rifle of 1817, trade rifles and smooth-bore muskets, French Charles ville muskets, it's known that Travis used a shotgun. Most of these weapons would have been flintlock, but by the mid 1830's, percussion locks were also starting to be seen, and some of the flintlocks could have been converted to percussion. Handguns... single shot flint and maybe also percussion. All these weapons would have been as real mix-up of calibres. Artillery, smooth bore cannon of various sizes from 3 lb shot up to 18 lb. shot
This bolt is the same one used in the Winchester model 57, 69 and 75 rifles.
Beside hand-rifles, stationary rifles with two wheels for aiming and transportation were also used; four Hotchkiss Mountain Rifles.
"Ooh-er missus" is a British expression used to show surprise or amusement, often in a slightly cheeky or suggestive way. It is typically used in response to something that is seen as slightly risqué or unexpected.