| Calibers: |
.303 British (7.7x56mm R) |
| Magazine: |
10 round detachable box magazine. |
| Barrel Length: |
25.19" (640mm) |
| Barrel Profile: |
5 Grooves, left-hand twist |
| Weight: |
9.13 lbs (4.14 kg) without scope
11.63 lbs (5.28 kg) with scope |
| Overall Length: |
44.5" (1130mm) |
| Stock: |
high quality walnut stock, with cheek piece |
| Sights: |
Iron sights plus a 3x No.32 or Mk3 telescopic sight |
| Features: |
Conversion to sniper rifles done by Holland and Holland |
The No.4 Mk1(T) is a legend. It served the British during WWII as an absolutely
remarkable sniper rifle. Rugged, accurate, and comfortable to shoot, the No.4 Mk1(T) was a
sniper's dream! These rifles started as standard No.4 Mk1's that were hand
picked for their above average accuracy. They were then shipped to Holland and Holland, H&H,
where they were restocked, scope mounts added, and a scope fitted to the rifle. The quality
of work done by H&H was superb. The accuracy was nothing to write home about by today's
standards, the requirement was a 3" group at 100yards, but it is an accepted fact that
the No4 Mk1(T) rifles actually get more accurate the further you go out. You might shoot 3 MOA at 100 meters, but it will likely drop to around 1.5 MOA at 600 meters. These rifles
served superbly throughout WWII (from 1942 on, when they were introduced) and actually
served up through 1991 as the L42A1 (A slightly modified No4 Mk1(T))
These rifles are my personal favorite from the historical catagory of Sniper Rifles. I do
hope to add one to my collection before too long. You can expect to pay over $1800 USD for
a good complete rifle. They are highly sought after rifles, and I will gladly pay that
amount!
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