Thread: .303s

If the No4Mk2 is in good order without any barrel damage and it's in full military trim still, it's quite desirable for a service shoot class rifle. Having said that, the issue at the moment is we are now in registry country and who knows what the market is doing as a lot of potential buyers just won't at the moment due to the hassle factor.

The No1Mk3 is Aussie manufacture, but has been apart after it left the military so it would make me wonder what else has been reassembled weird or changed if the rearsight protector is snafu. Lesser value to the No4 here, more of them around.

The Long Lee is an interesting one, in this trim they are getting harder to get hold of and it could be the most valuable of the lot to the right buyer. For value to the right person, I'd say over the sales counter around $3k the lot some more than others on an individual value basis? I'd caution using prices from ED Rogers and Carvells as a true guideline for value, as some things are not cataloged correctly (yes even Ted misses obvious things) and they go for well above estimated prices and others which aren't rare or are bitsers get passed in well under what they set as reserve.