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Photo Library
- Home
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- Accurizing the Lee Enfield
- Bayonets
- Boys Rifle by Enfield
- Customized Lee Enfields
- Dream Department
- Enfield? Not!
- General photo library
- Lee Enfield Data and Random facts
- Lee Enfield – New Models
- Lee Enfield parts variations
- Lee Enfield scopes
- Lee Enfield Sniper Rifles
- New Made Lee Enfield Reproduction Parts
- No gunsmith scope mounts
- Parker Hale Sights,
- Rare Lee Enfields
- Replacement calibers and cartridges
- Target Rifles
- Unusual Lee Enfields
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- Lee Enfield – Image Profiles
- MLE Mk1 – 1895-1899
- No1 – 1907
- No1 MkV – 1922
- No1 Mk6 – 1930
- No4 Mk1 and Mk1/2
- No4 Mk1 T – 1944
- No5 Mk1 – Jungle carbine 1944
- No4 Mk2 – 1955
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- Lee Enfield – Video Collection
- Lee Enfield – Take Downs and Maintenance
- Lee Enfield De Lisle
- Lee Enfield No1 Mk3
- Lee Enfield T Sniper s
- Lee Enfield – ‘Mad Minute’
- Lee Enfield – 1000 yards
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- Lee Enfield – All About …
- Aperture Sights – Installation and How to Use Them
- No1 Mk3; The Rapid Fire One Minute Wonder
- USA Export restrictions explained
- Webmaster test page
- 308/7.62 explained
- Using scopes explained
- the 2012 Complete Book on Lee Enfield Accurizing
- z editor test page
Top Ten Combat Rifles
1 – AK-47
2 – M-16
3 – Lee Enfield No4
4 – Garand M-1
5 – FN FAL
6 – Mauser 98
7 – Steyr AUG
8 – 1903 Springfield
9 – SturmGewehr 44
10 – M-14The Lee-Enfield term “Mad Minute” was a term used by the British Army to describe firing fifteen aimed bullets into a target at three hundred yards within one minute. It was not uncommon for British Empire servicemen to beat this record! An average well trained rifleman could fire twenty-five aimed shots, and some could even make it to forty shots per minute.
From 1895 over sixteen million Lee Enfield’s had been produced world wide by the time production ceased in 1966, with 3.8 million used in WW1.



















