Original German Schuetzen Rifle from Weiden Bavaria- Circa 1870 Lee-Enfield (SMLE) one of the principal rebels

one of the principal rebels hid at Leith Hall for nearly 40 years before being pardoned by King George III

but the most common use was to secure local foliage as easily adaptable camouflage

Later in 1952 a modified form

two further prototype were ordered from both Mitsubishi and Nakajima

Below are some of the lines and service and corresponding color:

Original German Schuetzen Rifle from Weiden Bavaria- Circa 1870 Lee-Enfield (SMLE) one of the principal rebelsOriginal Item: Only One Available. Almost certainly a WW2 USGI bring back this is a German target rifle of incredible quality intended for recreational shooting in the latter part of the 19th century. Known as Schuetzen rifles, these were named after the German military term of the time basically referring to "snipers". These rifles were most often based on the falling block Martini system and, as can be seen with this example, great lengths were