The Lee-Enfield was a British bolt-action rifle that saw extensive use during both World War I and II. It was designed to be fitted with a bayonet, and several types of bayonets were developed for use with the rifle over the years.
1903 Pattern Bayonet: This was the first bayonet designed for use with the Lee-Enfield rifle. It had a 12-inch blade, a wooden handle and a distinct, double-edged, spear point blade.
1907 Pattern Bayonet: This bayonet was developed specifically for the Short Magazine Lee-Enfield (SMLE) rifle. It had a 17-inch blade, a large muzzle ring, and a grip made out of hard rubber.
1913 Pattern Bayonet: This bayonet was designed to be used with the P14 rifle, which was essentially a modified version of the Lee-Enfield. It had a 17-inch blade and a smaller muzzle ring than the 1907 Pattern bayonet.
No. 4 Mk. I Bayonet: This bayonet was designed for use with the No.4 Mk. I rifle, which was an updated version of the Lee-Enfield. It had a 8-inch blade, a double-edged spear point blade and a handle made of three individual rings.
No. 7 Bayonet: This bayonet was developed for use with the L42A1 sniper rifle, which was essentially a modified version of the No. 4 Mk. I rifle. It had a 8-inch blade and a handle made of black plastic.
Overall, the Lee-Enfield bayonets were well-regarded for their high-quality design and construction, which made them reliable weapons in close combat situations.
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