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- #1942 lee enfield no4 mk1 stock trial#
- #1942 lee enfield no4 mk1 stock series#
- #1942 lee enfield no4 mk1 stock free#
In the singleplayer war story Tirailleur, the Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk I is the standard rifle of the Senegalese colonial troops of the Free French Forces, used by non-player characters in gameplay.
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It first appeared in the Battlefield 5 Official Reveal Trailer. The Lee-Enfield No.4 Mk I is a weapon featured in Battlefield V. 4 model had a brutal bayonet called the "pigsticker" by the British troops." "The Lee Enfield rifle has a long history which goes back to before World War I. In Battlefield 1942: The Road to Rome, a bayonet is mounted on the non-scoped No 4, replacing the combat knife. Its Axis equivalent is the K98K and K98Sniper. When firing scoped in, the player must unscope to work the bolt. It has similar properties as the No 4, but with a slightly lower rate of fire and spread penalties when moving, double the bullet velocity and a larger amount of zoom. The No4Sniper is a variant of the No 4, issued to the Scout kit of the Allies. Additionally, the No 4 has a switch delay of 0.25 seconds. This inability to quickly land follow-up shots, combined with its body-shot damage profile, means the No 4 is a particularly poor choice for close range combat. The bolt must be cocked after each shot which takes around three seconds, potentially disrupting aim. Recoil is significant, but is a non-issue due to the weapon's low rate of fire. The weapon is not affected by damage drop-off at range and has high accuracy, factors which bolster capabilities at distance. It has high damage, but can only guarantee a one-shot kill against a target with over 20hp (eight pips of health in the HUD) if it is a headshot - otherwise the No 4 kills in two body shots or three leg shots. It is the standard issue rifle of the Allies Engineer kit, with the exceptions of the United States Marine Corps who are issued the M1 Garand and the British Commandos who are issued the Shotgun.
#1942 lee enfield no4 mk1 stock series#
A series of trials performed by the British found the rifle handy and a good shooter, but concerns about the ruggedness of the new socket-free wrist and later severe accuracy issues due to issues with the bore lining resulted in only a handful being produced, with an unknown quantity damaged or destroyed during testing.The No 4 is a weapon featured in Battlefield 1942. While well made, the Lightweight did not find any interest with the Commonwealth.
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#1942 lee enfield no4 mk1 stock trial#
There are a few military proofs on the components (in particular the Canadian variant of the Broad Arrow), and the bolt and receiver are numbered "J-5550-19", suggesting that this might have been the 19th Lightweight Rifle in the trial run. While the recoil pad is a commercial component, the presence of a recoil pad is explicitly mentioned in the technical bulletin. This socket, one of the signature features of the Lee-Enfield virtually from conception, is completely absent from the rifle, and the traditional two-piece stock has been replaced with a one-piece assembly with a shortened front profile to match the shortened barrel, aluminum forearm cap, grasping channels cut into the forearm and handguard, a reinforcing bolt just ahead of the thin straight wrist, a Hawkins brand recoil pad and a set of very deep (approximately 5/8ths of an inch deep per side) lightening channels cut into the buttstock. The most profound alteration is the removal of a significant amount of material from the receiver, in particular a long section of steel from the left side of the receiver, a deeper milled-out channel behind the safety lever, an aluminum alloy trigger guard assembly and the deletion of the buttstock socket. While the Lightweight is designed to use a number of off-the-shelf #4 SMLE components, some radical changes were made to the configuration. In a technical bulletin published on the subject, it was called out as being of interest both as a general issue item as well as for the "Far Eastern Field" in particular, a niche that would later be targeted by the more famous Number Five Jungle Carbine. Developed in Canada about 1943, the Lightweight Number Four, or Long Branch Light Rifle, comes in at 42 inches in overall length and weighs only 6 pounds, 10.4 ounces, a notable reduction in combat load for the Commonwealth rifleman.