Info/Value for a Sporterized Enfield?

Johnny_Bigshot

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I know this forum probably gets it a lot...but what is this model of Enfield and any ideas on approximate value on the EE? I inherited a while ago and it doesn't have any sentimental value and really isn't my thing.

It looks like it has been drilled for a scope and it has tons of markings stamped on the receiver. Besides the marking/drill holes and the fact that it is sporterized it is in decent shape.

I can take more pictures and answer any questions (to the best of my ability).

Just thought someone might be able to answer pretty quick.

Please don't flame!!

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They were about $75 to $175 at the HACS gun show depending whose table you looked at.
 
I had one at a gun show last fall. It had cut down wood, but otherwise all was there, with no extra holes. I had two empties with it that I had shot in it. They showed that it had a good chamber and the bore was very good.
I started out at about $125. On in to the second day I had the price down, in steps, to $70. After an hour or so at that price, it sold.
 
Some of those old Lee Enfields are great bargains. I bought a Savage lend-lease "sporter" at the Regina show last year for $80, with magazine. It has a very nice light colored stock. A shame it was cut.

SavageNo4.jpg
 
I purchased my sporterized lithgow with all matching #'s and a really good bore for $110. Fabulous rifle, I have a few big buck rifles around here but for some reason I enjoy this one the most.

Don
 
Some of those old Lee Enfields are great bargains. I bought a Savage lend-lease "sporter" at the Regina show last year for $80, with magazine. It has a very nice light colored stock. A shame it was cut.

SavageNo4.jpg

that one is an easy to fix project

3 metal bands, wood and front sight ears and your done

Looks like a No4 Mk1/3 FTR, so post war early 50's rebuild bet it has a new barrel. :)
 
One of my neighbours across the street found a LE #4 in his basement he'd forgotten about and gave it to another neighbour a little farther down the street.

Looked a little grotty on the outside; the wood hadn't seen any furniture oil for 40 years a and the metal was lightly rusted. The bore looked like a sewer pipe, but after a several hours of cleaning with everything I had at hand including at least an hour of brushing with a bore brush and US milspec bore cleaner, it came up shiny and unpitted. I keep meaning to borrow it and try it at the range.
 
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