In addition to the Lee-Metford and Lee-Enfield cavalry carbines, a small number of guns were modified to accept the same Pattern 1888 bayonet used on the Magazine Lee-Enfield infantry rifle and ...

In 1889, Great Britain introduced its first bolt-action repeating service rifle, the Lee-Metford Mark I.

This article was originally published with the title “Penetration of the Lee-Metford Rifle” in SA Supplements Vol. 41 No. 1050supp (February 1896), p. 16779 doi:10.1038 ...

With their Lee Metford rifles, broadswords and daggers in their socks, they look like men you would not want to get on the wrong side of.

BRITISH TROOPS' PERSONNEL.; Talk of Physical Unfitness of the Soldiers -- The Mauser Against the Lee-Metford Rifle. Share full article Oct. 1, 1899 The New York Times Archives ...

Instead, he adapted his system to New Zealand’s supply of Short Magazine Lee-Enfield Mark III bolt-action rifles as well as older, outdated Long Lees and Lee-Metford rifles, converting them all ...

The Lee-Metford would be replaced in 1895 by the Lee-Enfield, the Metford system being the final British rifle to use a black powder propellant.

‘To further confuse matters, the British forces also used the Lee Metford rifle from 1888-1926, so the sailors may be carrying them!

The Lee Enfield Mk III is an improvement over the older Lee Metford bolt action rifle of 1880s. Fires the potent .303 Enfield. In the Great War, it was considered to be the "most current" model of ...

The Lee-Metford would be replaced in 1895 by the Lee-Enfield, the Metford system being the final British rifle to use a black powder propellant.