303 British model T

It will depend upon whether the bracket and scope are original to the rifle. The bracket should have the rifle serial stamped on it and the scope serial should be stamped on the butt, right behind the receiver.

milsurpo
 
Lee Enfield said:
it's a bit subjective, but depending on matching scope/ other accessories/ scope tin/ no15 chest

$5500-8500 seems to be the going rate window...
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I agree completely with Lee Enfield but I will add a little.............................

I find that prices for Lee Enfield snipers have went a bit south in the last while, that being said it seems like prices for sporterized Lee Enfields have increased, at least asking prices, I know these are at opposite ends of the spectrum but they are still both Lee Enfields and it is surprising to me. That being said it seems that there are more snipers showing up on the market in the last few years and that could also have affected lower prices, a lot of the older collectors might be starting to slowly purge their collections!
 
Carpenter25 said:
Anyone have any idea what this is worth?
1945 model T made in England
Original scope
Bolt serial matches the rifle

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Do some Goofle searches. A good starting point is an internet article, "Is my Lee Enfield Sniper Rifle a fake?". It explains the what of No.4 Mk I and No.4 Mk I* (T) rifles. The Ontario auction house Switzer's has sold a half-dozen T rifles in the past 3-4 years, and that is a good market sample. Otherwise, I'll give you $1000 and a fresh paper target for your next range trip.
 
maple_leaf_eh said:
Do some Goofle searches. A good starting point is an internet article, "Is my Lee Enfield Sniper Rifle a fake?". It explains the what of No.4 Mk I and No.4 Mk I* (T) rifles. The Ontario auction house Switzer's has sold a half-dozen T rifles in the past 3-4 years, and that is a good market sample. Otherwise, I'll give you $1000 and a fresh paper target for your next range trip.
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do not treat internet documents as gospel, the info that people spout as being infallible proof generally ONLY applies to late war and post-war (1944/45/46) primarily BSA manufactured, H&H converted rifles.
 
OMG I remember in 1970s a surplus store near me was selling them matching in transit box FTR for 250 dollars !
and 303 FMJ ammo was plentiful .I miss those days
 
I bought a No.4 (T) in the chest locally many years ago and the price tag still on the end of the chest was $99.95
None matching of course
 
OMG I remember in 1970s a surplus store near me was selling them matching in transit box FTR for 250 dollars !
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That equates to about $2000.00 in todays dollars. A price point that may not be an easy decision for a lot of people. I remember in the late 1980's, a Montreal dealer had a minty Long Branch No4 T with the box and all accessories on his gunshow table for the better part of a year, and he was asking $700 for the lot. I suspect he eventually sold it for less than that because he was open for negotiation. A true haggler!
 
An all matching Brit rifle/scope with transit box and matching scope tin or later cloth scope today with perfect scope and working knobs can fetch upwards of 10,000 to the right guy do of off a mismatch recently for 7 plus .if it's a Canadian rifle as above are another 8-10.000 it must be pristine for top bucks .same as any used gun.....
Been selling any buying enfields for years prices for them are steep these days...picked up this Cn7 couple weeks ago making along with an all matching Canadian issue No1 Mk3 awesome condition everything matches and it seems to be from Hastings Prince Edward Rgt Hasty Ps1000005491.jpg1000005487.jpg1000005494.jpg
 
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