Original British Martini-Enfield .303 A.C.II. Artillery Carbine by R.S.A.F. Enfield - Dated 1885 and Converted 1898 Category_Fusee Spring & Cover and the grip has just

and the grip has just a tiny bit of wiggle

part of the Fifth Army

extracted from original Ministry of Supply handwritten ledgers

showing the "Crossed Rifles" of an Infantry unit with a 1 above and 11 below

6th Marine Division patch on left shoulder and sergeant chevrons (only on one shoulder per the 1943 issue regulations

Original British Martini-Enfield .303 A.C.II. Artillery Carbine by R.S.A.F. Enfield - Dated 1885 and Converted 1898 Category_Fusee Spring & Cover and the grip has justOriginal Item: Only One Available. The Martini Enfield Carbine was effectively a Martini Henry Carbine, rebarrelled to . 303 and with a new extractor installed. This was far more economical for rear echelon troops than making a new purpose made weapon. Originally (from 1889) Martini Henry conversions used Metford rifled barrels (and were known as Martini Metford rifles), which were more than suitable for the first . 303 cartridges, which used black