- Location
- East of Home, West of the Rest
Well, 2 of them.
The first one is a 1917 ShtLE (Short Lee-Enfield) No.1 MkIII
The second one is a 1950 Lee-Enfield No.4 MkII(F). When I bought it, I was thinking the bolt matched the "wrist socket strap" (correct term?). When I got home I realized I might be dyslexic when I found I had misread the numbers... The first four digits were the same... but the 5th and 6th were interchanged... And the left side of the receiver which appears to be one piece with the "strap" has a different number. Mish mash gun???
SN AA25701 (Bolt/Wrist? Strap)
SN AA25071 (Bolt Lever)
SN 3/50 PF196### (Left Receiver, "true serial number" hence the editted ###)
What are the chances of finding a bolt with a serial number so close? Is it possible that whoever was on the line had a bad day and was dyslexic himself?
Pics of the guns below....
The first one is a 1917 ShtLE (Short Lee-Enfield) No.1 MkIII
The second one is a 1950 Lee-Enfield No.4 MkII(F). When I bought it, I was thinking the bolt matched the "wrist socket strap" (correct term?). When I got home I realized I might be dyslexic when I found I had misread the numbers... The first four digits were the same... but the 5th and 6th were interchanged... And the left side of the receiver which appears to be one piece with the "strap" has a different number. Mish mash gun???
SN AA25701 (Bolt/Wrist? Strap)
SN AA25071 (Bolt Lever)
SN 3/50 PF196### (Left Receiver, "true serial number" hence the editted ###)
What are the chances of finding a bolt with a serial number so close? Is it possible that whoever was on the line had a bad day and was dyslexic himself?
Pics of the guns below....
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