Canadian Ranger's Lee Enfield

Follow along as I bumble my way through the description of a Canadian Ranger's Lee Enfield.

[@wreckanchor]

I have like 4 of these and love them. One I bought still in the arsenal wrapper.

[@mattstephens8880]

Great video mate .

[@stephenspencer8224]

I have fond memories. A truly lovely weapon.

[@panthermartin7784]

Fantastic results on elk...

[@redfoot69]

riflechair on youtube is a retired canadian ranger he gives good info on enfield and tika artika c19

[@joefountain7605]

Who told you that was a Canadian Rangers Enfield ? Ranger Enfields were produced by "EAL" from Longbranch parts , from everything that I have researched on them .

[@AdrianDotis]

…I wouldn’t stop researching just yet.

[@achillebelanger9546]

Ahhh ...The Red Bag of Courage.

[@veritas6466]

I thought only the Mk1 went full auto?

[@Mrbeanutube]

I was 4 CRPG and miss my rifle!

[@johnbrigg1776]

I trained with these in British army 1954. 1. Never lay the rifle down like this, ALWAYS bolt side (right) uppermost to avoid damage. 2. Always close the bolt with a firm grip, using just the thumb, as shown, is dangerous. 3. Even more dangerous is applying safety catch with the thumb as this leaves the forefinger able to inadvertently and accidentally fire the rifle. Always OFF with the thumb, making firing fractionally quicker and ON with the forefinger

[@AdrianDotis]

😒

[@ModernScop3z]

Shut up fudd. Nothing about this video was dangerous, and every firearm safety is supposed to be manipulated with the thumb of the right hand, including the firearm shown above.

[@michaelthebarbarian3380]

Calm down, Elmer.

[@syrehn7684]

okay boomer

[@SexyFace]

john is right about using proper enfield etiquette, clown. mishandling your enfield in any way is dangerous. accidentally firing your enfield when you mean to operate the safety is dangerous. your goofball bit about all safeties being designed for the right thumb is hilariously embarassing and serves to highlight your poor knowledge on the subject. you've clearly never handled an m1 garand with the safety lever directly in front of the trigger, or a mosin nagant where you have to use your entire hand for operating the safety mech. classic example of a fool's ignorance threatened by an expert's knowledge @@ModernScop3z

[@MrFirmbottom]

Lee Enfield is such a nice rifle system. A true classic.

[@SMLEMK4]

I'm sure this video was done as a fun look at a classic rifle. He was just joking when he said Canadians had rifles. FYI- My bolt always touches the table!

[@wgmbh1]

One of my favorite rifle’s. I turned one into a 45/70

[@G_r_e_y_v]

no you didnt.

[@wgmbh1]

@@G_r_e_y_v o yes I did and I did it to a negant all it takes is a good gunsmith and a new barrel

[@NoGoBu]

I ❤️mine, aye !

[@mistermac4118]

Safe, semi and full auto??? Are you serious???

[@warpony1986]

Is there any new unused ones left anywhere

[@AdrianDotis]

I've seen a few new ones, but very rare...and the price reflects that.

[@SexyFace]

about 10 years too late :(

[@Commonwealthcollector]

I was scared you were going to accidently shoot me through the screen lol. Any other accessories issued to the Canadian Rangers for the No4? Recently saw the combo tool and tung oil with the c19

[@AldoSchmedack]

Through the screen. Wow. 🙄