Do you zero the No. 4 at 100 yard like other rifles? Even though the battle aperture is set for 300 yds?

@@tylerroehl11 there's a specific zeroing target for use at 30 yards. It consists of a small semi circle with a ladder running up from it which allows you to check your vertical adjustment of each sight setting by aiming at the semi circle. You can find PDF images out there of this target easily via Google. However the thing is it's set up for MKVII ball. So unless that's what you're shooting it's not all that useful. If you have a rifle with the singer sight I believe each click of the elevation screw is 1 MOA at 100 yards. Armed with that information it's not to hard to pick commercial ammo you like and work out your adjustments for various ranges. I suggest sticking with 180gr loads of you're shooting commercial. I find being closer to the military loading (174gr) that they shoot much closer to the sight settings. There's a lot of 150gr stuff out there but it tends to shoot very high.

Ordering both k98 and No4 hoodies for when I take either to the range The nine hole equipage I really wish to purchase is the leather ammo bandolier you use ...

It was just beginning to stretch its legs at 500, should have taken it further.

According to book British snipers to the Reich; author reveals when mk 7 bullet falls below 2000 fps your effected by windage; this accounts for your shots missed at 350 yards; the Enfield allows for front sight be adjusted for windage or do as you did 9 mile to adjust by pulling barrel over a little.

how can a rifle be bore?

I wish we had more practice with iron sights in the us army, we only use red dots or magnified optics on our firearms. It must take great skill to be able to put round after round on target at suck a range.

@@GreenHoodi Full bore, as in not "small bore".

@@skepticalbadger oh i see thank u

i agree @Exiledk ... i love the accuracy of this rifle when well maintained..At 16 i was hitting centre circle at 3 4 and 500 yards with the Irish Army issued lee enfield number 4 mark 2 and the 303 round. They had originally been in service with the Indian Army and prior to that with the British Army. I made many friends in the U.K. M.O.D. that also knew the beauty of this weapon.

Only way to shoot bolt battle rifles...you gotta slap that bitch :) lol

Go watch nufancy run a bolt it's like watching Michael J Fox using a zipper.

@@cyborg2048 That is both gold and totally wrong :)

The Garbage Rod can eat it's heart out!

he didn't even shoot fast enough for it to matter, he just knew we were here for the bolt porn

@ Yousef Marzog this is one of the few firearm channels I watch anymore. Generally I find shooting military rifles with iron sights at practical targets, and practical distances such as these far more interesting than the usual KZfaq fare (i.e., watching 80-95% of shooters on KZfaq blast away with red dots at 15 meters or shooting 3 round sub-MOA "groups" on paper).

@@dexm2010 I totally agree with you because in actuality in real military settings red dot sights in general(reflex sights, prismatic scopes, holographic sights) are a luxury so to speak. your standard issue rifle will be given to you without any of the optics mentioned and you will be forced to use iron sights and, to be honest, a shooter should improve his accuracy by using iron sights and shooting at long distances not what like you said 15 meters. in conclusion red sights don't make you more accurate it only increases your combat effectiveness and the proof of that is sometimes a well-camouflaged target can missed a lot of times even with an optic but if the shooter was good and knows how to properly operate a red dot sight he will hit that target even in long ranges.

@@YousefAlghadouri i know its little but red dot sights will always have parallax which can be unnoticed unlike misaligned sights, red dot sights are only good for quick shooting and not accurate shooting

This is the only firearm channel that I subscribed

Agreed

I couldn't agree more!!

I’ve owned three, I’ve never found a faster cycling bolt action rifle. I absolutely love the Lee Enfield.

If they won't you can send it to me.

please send us a note at 9holereviews@gmail.com !

I just click on this to say the same thing!!!!! Yes please do!

Ooh, make sure to do an M1903A6 variant too. King of the Mauser type bolt action!

@@cnlbenmc kings get their authority from god, swedish mauser is the god

i know right wondering were he got it

karolb.com/products/lee-enfield-leather-bandolier-303-british-ammo-bandolier.html I found this version, they are getting ready to build another batch, I have mine on back order.

@@fatrat69 karolb.com/products/lee-enfield-leather-bandolier-303-british-ammo-bandolier.html As of 10 July 2021 there are 19 brand new Bandoliers left in stock because I bought number 20.

Radway Green but I see what you mean.

My No. 4 Mk II from Fazakerley 4/55 came packed in cosmoline with a target showing the 3 shot test and an official letterhead memo attesting that it was unfired except for the test. Love that rifle.

Lawrence Francis cheers!

Yeah it does, watch their mosin video, and you will see why i love and hate my mosin. The targets fly, and the bolt unless its polished smooth is a pain in the ass

Not bad, considering the .303 bullet diameter is actuall .311.

Mike Ford it’s still considered .30 cal.

A Schmidt-Rubin is pretty formidable too.

I'd prefer a MAS-36, just for it's size and bayonet. But otherwise, Enfield would be an awesome pick, too.

I would bring a Kar. 98AZ every time.

10 round magazine, fast bolt, ghost ring sights = SMLE for the win.

Yeah, the Enfield's bolt action is so smooth and ergonomic. Just nice to use. The round was nothing special though and the cordite filler was brutal on barrel longevity.

In case you are still looking for the bandolier, this is very close and they are going to build a new batch in a few weeks 6-15-21) karolb.com/products/lee-enfield-leather-bandolier-303-british-ammo-bandolier.html

@@raytribble8075 nice find, thank you for sharing link 🙏 👍

You are very welcome. Contact them (email) and they will call you when they complete the next batch

The enfield is my favorite action! -Henry

I Love my #4 MK 2 , bought it for #75.00 back in the early 90's { well never see those days again gentlemen},wish i would have bought the whole crate full .

@@johnwallace1729 I still have my first No.4 MK 1 I bought for $28.00 thru the mail in about 1965 or 66. It is all matched to include the magazine. I own 9 Enfields now I had over 20 at one time.

@@lisar3006 $ 18.00 Well you got a great deal there!

John, my father was given ours as an 18 year old and it has been passed onto me :)! its going to be shot regularly again very very soon

@@thetassieboys I have a Enfield 22 cal training rifle made as a 22 not sleeved by BSA made in 1914 that my dad gave me when I was about 12 and I still have it in my safe. I shot a lot of woodchucks with it over the years on our farm. It is a family firearm and I will pass it to my youngest grand son the older one missed the mark as an outdoors man..

use iron sight bruh

He’s also shooting from an elevated position and is shooting at bright orange steel targets against a green and brown background.

65 here and having problems using iron sights . If I try one or both are blurry . Time for a scope that's all .

Because you see in metric.

@@txrick4879 Rear sight should ALWAYS be out of focus for irons, no matter what firearm. Focus INTENTLY on the front sight post; the target will become blurry, and you just aim at the center of the blur. I run a A2/A3 style carry handle rear sight on my 16" barrel AR-15 with a MBUIS Pro up front, post set to the narrow profile, and painted a vibrant florescent orange to give my eyes something to really focus on. With practice, I'm now hitting a 18" gong at 450 yards like clockwork, and I can hit the 8" popper next to it pretty regularly. Unless you have cataracts, eyesight isn't an issue if you select frames that are round enough to let you see clearly down the sights (glasses that are more flat across the top may be more stylish, but suck for shooting). Also be sure to get your lens prescription updated at least once a year. Significant change in your diet (especially sugar consumption if you're diabetic, even type 2) can change your eyes enough that your prescription can become out of date. Personally, I can't stand red dot sights because my astigmatism is most noticeable with points of light (looks like a star burst instead of a dot, even with corrective lenses). It's not noticeable at all when using irons, at least for me. Granted, I'm 35, so I can't say what it's like to have 65-year-old eyes, but from your post, it's clear you never learned the fundamentals of marksmanship. Not a criticism, just an observation, as anyone who's learned the fundamentals knows for irons the front sight post must always be in complete focus, and if looking through a scope, the crosshairs must be in complete focus. You can try to cheese your way around obeying these fundamentals, but your accuracy won't be as good as it could be if obeying the fundamentals. Here's an excellent multi-part video on the subject that the US Army Marksmanship Unit uploaded a while back. It's a good starting point, but no substitute for an in person trainer who can help and evaluate you directly. Definitely watch this series, as it can really help you, and won't cost you a dime: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/h6eKg5OC26ymqWQ.html

Criterion Barrels in the US makes replacement 303 original No4 profile barrels They are capable of chambering and rifling in 7.62x51 nato if enough are interested ?

Have the same problem with mine. If you quickly fire off 10 rounds the groups really open up.

This .303 is different than American one

@@Kreatorisbackyt Last I heard, Canada was on the North American continent. Did you fail your Geography class?

@@gortbot7748 are you dumb? I am talking about cartridge And .303 is British cartridge not Canadian

jeremy reed yup. While the M1 garand sights are More adjustable (Wind and elev knobs... great for target). For battle you want simple elevation clicks only. And close battle you want that ghost ring. Also just as important that post is the exact perfect width and squared off. Also the protector ears don’t get in the way of the sight picture and allow plenty of light onto the front post.

@@3of11 Exactly! The M1 has great target sights, but windage isn't something normally thought of when bullets are coming back at you. The Enfield strands as the only bolt action battle rifle of both World Wars. The Germans used a hunting rifle and the Americans used a target rifle. The M1 was a mix of a battle and target rifle.

@@randymagnum143 I didn't say they weren't great sights, but for a battle rifle the Mk1 Enfield sights are better. The American rifle sights reflect our obsession with target accuracy where as the British realized that 4" or less at 100 yards was good enough to poke holes in bad guys.

@@JReed305 is there any appreciable difference between the #4 rear sight and p14/m1917 sight? I'm going to stick with my answer. They are the easiest to zero, have the best sight picture, and are well protected. They aren't moving unless you move them. A national match aperture for target work, and the standard is perfect except for low light. The only thing I find usable in low light is a red dot, or night vision.

@@randymagnum143 the main difference is the windage which is great, but for a purely battle rifle stance is more cost with no increase in performance in the field. The p14 sights are awesome for a marksmanship stance.

We're looking for one!

Lol what do you think we all just have ww2 stripper clips handy that we aren’t using?

SupraAsaiN were working on a new series where you guys will see a lot of Josh’s skills shown.

When I was in my Canadian militia unit in my youth we were hitting the target bull at 250 meters,iron sights,FN.C1. A1, come home and thread my mum's needle, Dang darn it, 20-15 vision ,what happened 🙄🇨🇦

The FN.-it could kick,but very dependable, 90 countries in the world at one time..

jackson thompson this is actually exactly that!

Nice mine has the mk2 pattern sight

You can buy a mk1 Singer sight in England at Bisley Camp range, near Woking where Fultons business resides.

That's the mini 14 they already reviewed.

MSKommando vielen dank von Texas!