-
No, so long as you treat her carefully & keep her clean!
Before my government decided I was not responsible enough to own a full bore self loading rifle I had three G43 snipers.....a duv 44, a bcd (solid rail without the locking notch in it), & a K43 marked ac 44.......one of each manufacturer. Happy days, now long gone........
Last edited by Roger Payne; 05-12-2020 at 10:05 AM.
-
-
05-12-2020 10:02 AM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
-
Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
Atticus Thraxx
I see mention of it's potential value, but I want this to be a shooter. Any reason normal, light use would impact it's value?
Nope.
I happily shoot my similar condition, matching 4(T) in a normal, light use way. Enjoy it.
---------- Post added at 04:08 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:02 PM ----------
Before my government decided I was not responsible enough to own a full bore self loading rifle I had three G43 snipers.....a duv 44, a bcd (solid rail without the locking notch in it), & a K43 marked ac 44.......one of each manufacturer. Happy days, now long gone........


And what those 3 would be worth today 32 years later just makes it even worse.........
It's a shame, we can't have say pre-1946 design/built semi-auto centre fire on a similar ticket to the 7.3 pistol, which would at least allow for G43, Garand, M1
Carbine etc in the UK
.
I noticed the other day that the firearms legislation in Malta allows for fully auto ownership if made before 1946.
-
The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to GeeRam For This Useful Post:
-
-
Hmm......& the weather's nice in Malta!
-
-
Legacy Member
Hmm......& the weather's nice in Malta!
And those little round balls of chocolate with the 'honeycomb' centre are not bad either, if I could just remember what they are called ………………………….
Mine are not the best, but they are not too bad. I can think of lots of Enfields I'd rather have but instead of constantly striving for more, sometimes it's good to be satisfied with what one has...
-
Thank You to Alan de Enfield For This Useful Post:
-
Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
Alan de Enfield
And those little round balls of chocolate with the 'honeycomb' centre are not bad either, if I could just remember what they are called ………………………….
-
-
Contributing Member
Seaforth, from your list:
- a “T” on flat left side of the body.- Do not see it
- “S51” on the underside of the butt. - Yes, see pictures I posted
- “S” on the right side of body on the small flat area below the bolt head. - Do not see it
- 35596 should be stamped into the underside of the fore-end, probably lengthwise. - Yes, also has a crown-like stamp before it, coming from barrel end
- The scope bracket should have the rifle serial number on the left side above the rear mounting screw knob. The D may be above or to the left of the number 35596 - Yes, see new pic
- The magazine may or may not have the rifle serial number on its bottom. - Yes! Thank you, didn't know to look, I have it.
Some worn markings near the S51. Looks like a 37 then a symbol very worn then a 47 below. Looks like the was a star inside an oblong symbol between these and the S51. I see there's a couple of books on Amazon and Seaforth I'll be drilling down into your site too. Great stuff, thanks everyone. Roger I thin this is the picture you requested.
-
-
Contributing Member
I suppose actually posting the picture would be helpful.
-
-
Cheers. Yes, it's a very clean bracket. You can just make out the '2' & perhaps part of the '9' at the front, of the 'N92', indicating manufacture by Dalgleish in Glasgow. (There were two UK
manufacturers of scope brackets; Dalgleish, & Rose Brothers, of Gainsborough in Lincolnshire).
-
Thank You to Roger Payne For This Useful Post:
-
Advisory Panel
Nice rifle. Here is her relative, pretty close in s/n to both rifle and scope, one could say they were on the floor together at H&H back in '44.
-
The Following 2 Members Say Thank You to Lance For This Useful Post:
-
Contributing Member
One last question, my library doesn't include an actual manual but I do have these two books. Can I get a recommendation for any other useful books for a No.4(T) other than a manual? Seems like there's a bunch.
-