This detailed look at the Number 4 series of rifles, used by British soldiers from World War II to Korea, is full of photos and illustrations showing full-length views of rifles, closeups of actions, and various parts. The book provides a general history of the series, with chapters on the various marks, plus the Number 4 Mark 1(T) sniper rifle. Sniper instructions and No. 32 telescope sight details also are included in the book. 30 photograhps, 18 illustrations.

The Lee Enfield Number Four Rifles

History

Petrillo, Alan M.

Military

Excalibur Pubns

This is the story of the rifles used by the British soldier during World War I -- the Short Magazine Lee-Enfield. The book shows full-length views of rifles, closeups of actions, and parts of all Number 1 series rifles. It also provides 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 also are included.

The Lee Enfield Number One Rifles

Science & Math

This book covers the British rifle that collectors have come to call the "Jungle Carbine" - the Lee Enfield Number 5 Mark 1. The work focuses on the Mark 1 model and its variant parts, the never-issued Mark 2 version, the grenade-firing model, and contemporary competitors from Commonwealth countries. 
The book also provides a general history of the rifles, and as well as a chapter on the problem of the "wandering zero." 15 photographs.

The Number 5 Jungle Carbine (British Firearms)

This book traces Britain's use of breechloading cartridge carbines from the development of the first Snider artillery and cavalry carbines, to the various Martini carbines (Henry, Metford and Enfield), to the Lee-Metford and Lee-Enfield Carbines introduced in the late 1800s. The book concludes with a chapter on the commonly-known Jungle Carbine, the Number 5 Mark 1, as well as a chapter on the specifications for all the carbines covered in the time period.

Cartridge carbines of the British Army (British firearms)

Excalibur Publications

President Teddy Roosevelt challenges King Edward VII of England to a shooting match, wagering a case of fine vintage champagne as the prize, but gets more than he bargained for when Irish terrorists target him and the king in a series of assassination. City of Hull Inspector Herbert Bradnum draws the unenviable task of protecting both the king and president while investigating assaults, shootings and bombings directed at them. The deeper into the case he gets, the more Inspector Bradnum is convinced there’s plenty more danger ahead for the two in the form of a seemingly unstoppable assassin.

A Case of Dom Perignon: from the Victorian Carriage mystery series

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Mystery

August Words Publishing