The Lee-Enfield Rifle

The Lee-Enfield rifle is a British bolt-action firearm widely used from the early 20th century through WWII and beyond. Known for its reliability, accuracy, and high magazine capacity, it typically holds 10 rounds in a magazine that can be quickly reloaded with a stripper clip. The bolt-action mechanism involves manually cycling the bolt to chamber a new round, making it durable and dependable. Its design allows for rapid firing and quick reloading, making it a favored weapon for infantry soldiers. The Lee-Enfield’s robust construction and effective performance contributed significantly to military efforts during its service life.