Greek return with the hand-chiseled “delta” on the ring. Can’t give a good idea on value though, sorry. Stock looks like it’s been cleaned up.

 

 

 

 

older Springfield Sporters import,

if the bore is nice, here on the East Coast, you are looking at $800 or so

 

If the bore is good, it would probably be good as a shooter. Patt’14 and 1R (1R*) has been sanded from stock and unit disc is missing. Bolt appears to be rather crudely stamped. Safety lever is scratched with no R showing. No R showing on cocking piece. No photo of receiver serial number. Dial sight has been ground down. As a collector I would have no interest from the photos you have shown and would be suspicious of someone trying to sell me this rifle with these photos.

 

OK did find a photo showing receiver sn matching bolt but with W on bolt and RE on receiver Knox ???

 

Thanks for the information

 

Compared to a 1917 sight. It doesn’t appear to have been shaven down.

 

The volley sight, not the rear sight.

 

Here is a Remington Pattern 14 sight

 

Picked up these two at a home auction little over two years ago for $500. Sold the one on top to a friend for $500. Very lucky find. I was the only bidder. Both Springfield Sporters with their original hang tags. Import mark was under the hand guard. The lower one has great metal finish and excellent barrel which I kept. Believe the bolt and stock are replacements. When, no idea. It's a Mk1 non wheedon.

 

Just a hunch from a little experience, but the muzzle looks to me to probably be a counterbored muzzle. Can't be sure, but it looks suspicious to me per the photo.
Lots of stock repair, and unmatched parts. I don't keep up with the latest prices, but anything past $400 would seem too much.

 

This would bring between $650-$750 in my area (PNW). Simply because we don't see many. Hope that helps.

 

I will pass the infomation on. Thanks

 

Stock has cracked/split, and been mended with three splices.

 

I would say around $600...... look what RTI is getting for theirs and people are buying......

Here you have a rifle that was repaired at some time overseas and it is what it is......

 

I have a pre * Winchester with a winchester pre * replacement bolt renumbered. The original SN on the top was peened out and the new matching SN was stamped on the bottom. The guys on the Enfield forum told me that is how the British armourers marked replacement bolts when they were doing pre WW2 refurbishments.

 

Similar serial number, but Eddystone. Both start 210xxx

https://www.gunboards.com/posts/11431140/

 

I believe the missing stock disc is a feature found on many P14s and Enfields that went to other countries that did not use unit discs.

 

About the missing disk. Britain pulled out remaining WW1 P14s in the late 1930s and had RSAF and private firms refurbish them and bring them up to what is called "Weedon Repair Standard" ID disk plates were removed and a wood plug installed in place. Long range sights were removed. Some rifles were given newly manufactured stocks that did not have an inlay for the ID disk nor for the front long range site. My rifle had the inlays for both with an original front long range sight but no pointer. I added a replica (SMLE is the wrong length) . The winchester rear sight had been cut off and I replaced it with an eddystone. I added a blank disk. As for the serial numbering of the bolt, while built in the US it was for the british so the bolt handle was serial numbered matching the rifle. pictures of mine with the original SN peened out and SN to match its new rifle on the bottom of the handle. This how bolts were replaced during the Weedon Repair process. The weedon info comes from "The UK Pattern 1913, pattern 1914 and the US Model of 1917 by Marc Gorelick