This copiously illustrated document shows each rifle by way of exploded drawings of the main components and sub assemblies. Each part is uidentified by name and number. Published in large format (8 X 10)

The Lee-Enfield Rifle Number 4 Mark I* was built in Canada at the Long Branch Arsenal and many aficionados consider the old warhorse to be the best of all the variants fielded during the Second World War. This book contains the parts identification lists detailing by illustration, descriptive part name and part number, for all parts of the Rifle, .303 Calibre, Lee -Enfield, No 4, Mark 1 * and its associated equipment including bayonet, frog, action cover, wire gauze and pull-through. Parts are listed in top-down breakdown sequence to show major assemblies, sub-assemblies, and component parts. The relationship of each part to the next higher assembly is shown by indentation of the part name in the description column. Restated for emphasis: This book only covers the Canadian and Savage No. 4 Mark I* and not the British manufactured No. 4 Mark I and 2.

The Lee-Enfield is one of the 20th century's most recognisable and longest-serving military rifles. It was adopted by the British Army in 1895 and only replaced by the L1A1 SLR in 1957. It saw combat from the Boer War onwards, and thousands are still in use today; it is estimated that 17 million have been produced. Soldier's recollections of the rifle are overwhelmingly affectionate (it was known as the Smellie); today it remains a very popular target rifle for competitive shooting, and modern copies are being manufactured to meet demand. Featuring first-hand accounts, brand-new full-colour artwork and close-up photographs, this is the story of the Lee-Enfield, the innovative, reliable and long-lived rifle that equipped British and other forces through the world wars and beyond.

This is the story of the rifles used by the British soldier during World War I - the Number 1 SMLE - Short Magazine Lee Enfield. The Lee Enfield Number 1 Rifles shows full-length views, close-ups of actions and parts of all Number 1 series rifles. The book has a general history of the series, with chapters on each mark, ranging from the Mark I through the Mark VI. Models converted from earlier rifles are included. The Lee Enfield Number I Rifles has 47 photographs and 5 illustrations to complement the text. Contact Excalibur Publications, PO Box 35369, Tucson, AZ 85740-5369. Voice: (520) 575-9057. Fax: (520) 575-9068.

British War Office notes, circa 1931, provide unit armourers with detailed information on how to: strip and reassemble the bolt and magazine; clean a rusty barrel, clear an obstructed bore, check headspace, replace a bolt head, adjust trigger pull, troubleshoot misfires, fit a new striker, blacking sights, and fit a new fore end.

Finally, a complete guide to improving the accuracy of the venerable Lee Enfield rifle, whether 'as issued' or a completely modified target rifle. Applicable to all Enfields of the 20th century, from the No1 and No4, to the jungle carbine and including the Ishapore 7.62. With 220 pages and 365 photos this book looks at the tricks and tips devised by the old masters, many of which have been rarely recorded until now.