The Lee-Enfield series of rifles was born in 1895 as a marriage between the James Paris Lee designed magazine and bolt action, and Enfield pattern rifling. In general, the SMLE was one of the best bolt action military rifles to see service. It was rapid firing, accurate and reliable. While being less suitable for "sporterizing" than Mausers, they are still popular among civilians as a hunting and plinking weapons, and also as a part of the history. The key deficiencies of the SMLE were probably the rimmed ammunition and non-interchangeability of bolts, but the advantages of this design were much bigger and Lee-Enfields in all its guises served Britain and the British Commonwealth for more than 60 years in front line service and much longer as a specialized sniping weapon.[1]
Lee-Enfield No.4 had been in mass production in early last century and became the standard equipment in our country. I was modified into sniper rifle to continue my service in the coming war. I have lasted the long war history and won supreme glory for my homeland. Commander, please entrust me with your mission.
Thank you for your continued care commander, but am I really a suitable choice? No, I'd be glad to! Please allow me to watch over you from now on, it would be the honour of my life!
Valentine's day isn't a special day! Please focus on our missions!
Trivia
In WWI, the term of 'mad minute' was used by British Armies when the operator capable of doing 15 hits on a 300 yard target in 60 seconds or less. As the battle continues, German Armies thought they were suppressed by enemy machine gun while British perform those technique with Lee-Enfield because of its smooth bolt operation handling.[2]
The telescopic sight she's used is No.32 MK II Scope.[3]
The rifle specific to Girls Frontline is the sniper's variant of World War II, the Lee Enfield No.4 Mk.I (T), the (T) stands for 'Telescope'. Test batches of rifles would be fired, and the most accurate of these would be sent to Holland & Holland to receive a scope matched to the rifle by serial, and a walnut cheek rest on the stock. [4]
