Videos tagged with Lee-Enfield

This video reviews ten dirt-cheap military surplus rifles that are still available for purchase, often at prices lower than entry-level modern firearms. It highlights the SKS, M1 Garand, Schmidt-Rubin K31, Lee-Enfield, Mosin-Nagant, Swedish Mauser M96, Arisaka Type 99, and 1903 Springfield, discussing their historical significance, operational characteristics, common calibers, and current market value. The presenter advises on which models are worth buying and which to avoid, emphasizing factors like ammunition availability and cost.

This video, from Line45, features an experienced instructor discussing seven rare and valuable rifles that collectors should hold onto. The instructor highlights the historical significance and investment potential of iconic firearms like the Winchester Model 1873, Springfield M1903, Mauser Gewehr 98, M1 Garand, Lee Enfield, and Steyr Mannlicher M1895, citing auction values and specific collectible features. The content emphasizes that these firearms are not just weapons but significant pieces of history with appreciating value.

This video from Guns You Can't Live Without highlights five underrated budget surplus rifles that offer significant value and performance, often outperforming modern AR-15 platforms in specific scenarios. The expert instructor emphasizes their reliability, durability, and historical significance, making them excellent choices for budget-conscious firearm enthusiasts.

This short video demonstrates the basic process of loading cartridges into a Lee Enfield rifle and subsequently firing it at a target. The visual evidence shows the hand inserting a bullet into the magazine and the shooter aiming and discharging the rifle. The content is presented in a casual, hobbyist tone.

This video provides an expert overview of 15 affordable surplus rifles that can be purchased and kept indefinitely. The instructor, with significant experience, highlights their value, reliability, and historical significance. Key takeaways include the importance of thorough inspection for bore condition and headspace, the need for proper cleaning, especially with corrosive surplus ammunition, and recommendations for specific models like the Yugo M48, Swiss K31, and Italian Carcano as excellent entry points for collectors and shooters seeking durable, cost-effective firearms.

This video details a veteran's reunion with his engraved Lee-Enfield SMLE No. 1 Mk III* rifle after decades. Expert analysis highlights the rifle's unique carvings, military regulations regarding equipment modification, and the veteran's remarkable memory in proving ownership via serial number.

This video demonstrates the proper loading and live-fire technique for a Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk 2 (F) rifle chambered in .303 British. Expert instruction covers using stripper clips for the 10-round internal magazine and adjusting the rear ladder sight. The demonstration highlights the bolt-action cycle and recoil characteristics on an outdoor range.

This video provides an expert-level overview of the rare De Lisle Commando Carbine, a suppressed World War II weapon. It details its unique design, combining a Lee-Enfield action with a suppressed Thompson barrel for clandestine operations, and discusses its historical significance and modern rarity. The presentation features insights from firearms experts, highlighting the technical innovation behind this unique firearm.

This video from Brandon Herrera's 'Cursed Gun Images' series showcases a variety of highly unconventional and often illegal firearm modifications. It highlights improvised weapons, custom builds with unusual materials like wood and PVC, and legally questionable conversions. The content serves as a cautionary display of firearm misuse and creative, albeit dangerous, engineering.

This video highlights the iconic Lee Enfield bolt-action rifle, emphasizing its historical significance with the British infantry during both World Wars. It details the rifle's design, including its use of smokeless powder and a 10-round magazine, which contributed to its rapid firing rate of up to 20 rounds per minute. The Lee Enfield is praised for its durability and reliability, remaining in service until the 1950s and still regarded as one of the best bolt-action rifles ever created.

This guide details the disassembly of a Parker-Hale Model 1929 Maxim-pattern silencer, as demonstrated by Jonathan Ferguson of the Royal Armouries. It covers the identification of components like the expansion chamber and the ten baffles, explaining their function in reducing muzzle blast. The information is presented with expert authority, highlighting historical context and technical specifics of this unique suppressed firearm.

This video focuses on the Lee-Enfield No. 4 Mk 2 rifle, a post-WWII refinement of the No. 4 rifle. The description details key improvements such as the trigger mechanism, beech wood stocks with a tie screw and nut (replacing reinforcing straps on earlier models), and brass buttplates (contrasting with the zinc alloy and blued steel versions used during and after the war by British, American, and Canadian forces). It also notes that the No. 4 Mk 2 standard was used to refurbish many existing No. 4 rifles.