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Note: The data is subject to change based on my research on each of these firearms.
Lee-Enfield No.1 Mk.3* ‘’SMLE’’ for Short Magazine Lee-Enfield
(AKA “Smely”)
Made by Royal Small Arms Factory (RSAF) - Enfield
SN# 6582 1916
303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
10 rd. Double stack Box magazine - (Removable)
Bolt action (Cocking on close)
Designed by James Paris Lee
Lee-Enfield No.1 Mk.III* ‘’SMLE’’ for Short Magazine Lee-Enfield
(AKA “Smely”)
Made by Lithgow Arms.
SN# A37952 1919
303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
10 rd. Double stack Box magazine - (Removable)
Bolt action (Cocking on close)
Designed by James Paris Lee
Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk.I*
Made by Canadian Arsenals Limited (CAL) - Long Branch
SN# 91L8725 1950
303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
10 rd. Double stack Box magazine - (Removable)
Bolt action (Cocking on close)
Designed by James Paris Lee
The No. 4 rifle was manufactured starting in 1941 by Small Arms Limited and later by Canadian Arsenals Limited, in Long Branch, Ontario, Canada. They used this rifle in World War II, the Korean War, and into the late 1950s. The No. 4 rifle is still used for drill and was used for range shooting by the Royal Canadian Army Cadets, Royal Canadian Sea Cadets and the Royal Canadian Air Cadets. Most units are stripped of the mechanism that fires the round but at many Cadet Training Centres the rifles are in full working order, the rifle is used at the Vernon Summer Training Center for Feu du joie. The No. 4 was being phased out by the Canadian Rangers as a service rifle starting in 2016. Purchased new and never used / It was in Cosmoline and waxed paper when purchased.
Lee-Enfield No.5 Mk.I
(AKA ‘’Jungle Carbine’’)
Made by Royal Ordnance Factory (ROF) - Fazakerley
SN# L9930 1946 (April)
303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
10 rd. Double stack Box magazine - (Removable)
Bolt action (#### on close)
Designed by James Paris Lee
Enfield Pattern 1914 Mk.I* (Rifle No.3)
Made by ERA (Eddystone Rifled Arms & Operated by Remington Arms) - Eddystone, Pennsylvania
SN# 556484
.303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
5 rd. Double stack Integral Box Magazine - (Non-removable)
Bolt action (#### on close)
Based on the Peter Paul von Mauser, Modell 1893.
Lee-Enfield Mk.I*
MLE for Magazine Lee-Enfield or Long Lee-Enfield (AKA “Emily”)
Made by Royal Small Arms Factory (RSAF) - Enfield
SN# 5302 1901
.303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
10 rd. Double stack Box magazine - (Removable)
Bolt action (Cocking on close)
Designed by James Paris Lee.
The Canadian Militia received the MK.I Long Lee-Enfield rifle in 1896. They used this rifle in the Boer War from 1899 to 1902. Cleaning rod missing (removed from the outset in 1899 for all Lee-Enfield Mk.I*).
Mk.III Model 1910 (M-10)
Made by Ross Rifle Co. Of Canada 1915
SN# 8/1915
964B (Under the barrel, at the level of the chamber) D.A.400 (Chile Serial number)
.303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
5 Rd. Single stack Integral Box magazine (non-removable)
Straight-pull (Cocking on open)
Designed by Sir Charles Ross.
D.A.400; Rear sight Type A; It is estimated that 250 of these remain in circulation. These rifles were presented to Great Britain by Canada in exchange for SMLEs. A number of them were distributed to the Royal Canadian Navy and some marines in Royal Navy ships, and a small number ended up aboard HMS Canada, a ship commissioned by Chile before the start of World War I, but purchased by Great Britain in 1914 before delivery.
Mk.II 4* Model 1905
Made by Ross Rifle Co. Of Canada 1910
SN# 495/1910
.303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
5 rd. Double stack Integral Box Magazine (Non-removable)
Straight-pull (Cocking on open)
Designed by Sir Charles Ross.
Rear sight Pilblad (Final version) for .303 British Mk.VI ammunition; The knurled button on the right side depresses the follower of the Harris Controlled Platform Magazine; Late Mk.II bolt.
Mk.III* Model 1910 (M-10)
Made by Ross Rifle Co. Of Canada 1915
SN# 191/1915
199B (Under the barrel, at the level of the chamber) D.A.352 (Chile Serial number)
.303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
5 rd. Single stack Integral Box magazine (Non-removable)
Straight-pull (Cocking on open)
Designed by Sir Charles Ross.
D.A.352; Rear sight Type A; It is estimated that 250 of these remain in circulation. These rifles were presented to Great Britain by Canada in exchange for SMLEs. A number of them were distributed to the Royal Canadian Navy and some marines in Royal Navy ships, and a small number ended up aboard HMS Canada, a ship commissioned by Chile before the start of World War I, but purchased by Great Britain in 1914 before delivery.
Enfield Pattern 1914 Mk.I* (Rifle No.3)
Made by ERA (Eddystone Rifled Arms & Operated by Remington Arms) - Eddystone, Pennsylvania
SN# 631176
.303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
5 rd. Double stack Integral Box Magazine (Non-removable)
Bolt action (Cocking on close)
Based on the Peter Paul von Mauser, Modell 1893.
Enfield Pattern 1914 Mk.I* (Rifle No.3)
Made by Winchester Arms Company
SN# W122195
.303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
5 rd. Double stack Integral Box Magazine (Non-removable)
Bolt action (Cocking on close)
Based on the Peter Paul von Mauser, Modell 1893.
Distinctive marks: Mismatched bolt; Volley Sight missing; Fat Boy stock
US Model of 1917
Made by ERA (Eddystone Rifled Arms & Operated by Remington Arms) - Eddystone, Pennsylvania
SN# 979918
.30-06 Springfield (7,62x63mm)
6 rd. Double stack Integral Box Magazine (Non-removable)
Bolt action (Cocking on close)
Based on the Peter Paul von Mauser, Modell 1893.
Canadian Issue US M1917; C-Broad Arrow & RCAF markings on stock; Original Red paint on front of stock to denote not to fire .303 British ammo. (Applied by Canadian armorer); Canada purchased a several number of US M1917 rifles in early World War II (100,000). They were mostly used for guard duty on the home front, specifically for POW guards but also were used by the RCAF.
Lee-Enfield No.5 Mk.I
(AKA ‘’Jungle Carbine’’)
Made by Royal Ordnance Factory (ROF) - Fazakerley
SN# Q8351 1945 (August)
.303 British (Mk.VII) 7,7×56mmR
10 rd. Double stack Box magazine - (Removable)
Bolt action (Cocking on Close)
Designed by James Paris Lee.
Snider-Enfield Mk.II* (3-Band)
Made by Royal Small Arms Factory (RSAF) - Enfield
SN# 6422 1863
.577 Snider (14,7×51mm) – Black Powder
Metallic cartridge (Single shot)
Breech-loading
Designed by Jacob Snider.
Pattern 1853 Enfield (Rifle-Musket)
Made by Royal Small Arms Factory (RSAF) - Enfield
SN# 3783
.577 in. (14,7 mm) – Black Powder
Percussion lock & Muzzle-loaded (#### by the thumb).
Designed and developed by the Royal Small Arms Factory (RSAF).
Snider-Enfield Mk.III (2-Band) - Sergeants Rifle
Made by Royal Small Arms Factory (RSAF) - Enfield
SN# DC.9.143 1871
.577 Snider (14,7×51mm) – Black Powder
Metallic cartridge (Single shot)
Breech-loading
Designed by Jacob Snider.
Sargent’s Pattern 1871 Mk.III 2-Band Snider-Enfield, in excellent overall condition, fully regimentally marked, and carrying true documented Canadian service heritage. Genuine Dominion of Canada Service Rifle, Stock clearly DC-marked (Dominion of Canada property stamp); Regimental mark “9” identifying 9th Battalion Volunteer Militia Rifles, Canada (Les Voltigeurs de Québec). Rifle, ramrod, and yataghan bayonet ALL stamped “9”, confirming they served together as a set.
