Canadian Postwar No4(T) Sniper "CES" Listing--EIS-3021

[Troglodyte]

In Lance Lysiuk's book on Enfield .22 trainers, he shows a C No7 rifle with its CES listing.

Looking at the first attached photo, we see that instead of "common equipment schedule", the C No7 has an "equipment issue scale." Per the photo (and the writing on the rifle's transit chest as shown in Lance's book), the C No7 uses EIS-3023.

Stenciling on postwar Canadian No4(T) transit chests from the 1960s shows that these sniper rifles used EIS-3021 (see second attached photo, from the KL--applicable EIS is shown on the third line of the upper left stencil block).

Does anybody here have a copy of this Canadian EIS-3021 in any/all of its postwar iterations?

[Alan de Enfield]

In Lance Lysiuk's book on Enfield .22 trainers, he shows a C No7 rifle with its CES listing.

Looking at the first attached photo, we see that instead of "common equipment schedule",

My understanding of CES was that it was the abreviation for "Complete Equipment Schedule"

[Troglodyte]

My understanding of CES was that it was the abreviation for "Complete Equipment Schedule"

This is my understanding as well, I apologize for my typo. Here's the interesting (to me) part:

Canada appears to have stopped using the British "CES" in favor of of a Canadian-developed "EIS" some time after WWII, and continued using EIS instead of CES at least as late as 1962.

Lance's above-mentioned book shows an EIS listing that came with his rifle. I've attached a photo of it in my original post. It's obviously a list of the items that Brits would have called CES and Americans would have called BII (basic issue items) for the rifle, i.e. stuff that comes with the rifle to make it a complete package. The specific EIS is also referenced in the stencil painted on the outside of the rifle's transit chest. Here's a photo of a similar C No7 transit chest that references the same EIS-3023:



Given the foregoing photographic evidence of a Canadian system different from that of the British Army, I am asking if anybody here has a list or photo of the EIS for the Canadian No4(T) rifle--which is EIS-3021, as shown in the photo of the No4(T) transit chest in my original post.

I'm hoping we have the right Canadian vets here to answer the question.