New to Lee Enfields

[30Three]

I would suggest getting the best condition rifle for your budget; rather than two rough ones.
You want matching numbers; good headspace and a decent barrel condition. Wear and tear on the woodwork is part of the history.
For your first Enfield Rifle; you want to enjoy it. It's a good investment. Then you can increase your collection as the funds become available.
The time gives you a chance to learn more and avoid the potential bad purchases that can take away the pleasure of ownership.