The 1917 Enfield: Complete Buyers and Shooters Guide to Owning, Collecting, and Converting for Shooting the Ugly Duckling Cross Between a Mauser, and a British Enfield. Secrets of the 1917 Enfield! !

>>>The1917 Enfield Rifle is one of the ugliest military weapons of it's era. It has those huge Dumbo Ears on the rear sights, it is long heavy and just plain awkward to handle. But it shoots better than most weapons of the era. It was chambered for the fearsome .30-06 round!<<<

The weapon is living proof that cross breeding great looking military weapons like the Mauser, and the British Enfield sometimes produces ugly kids.

Despite it's looks this weapon accounted for itself heroically in WWI. It was accurate, durable, tough, and dependable, but hardly sexy.

>>> Learn why it has a cock on close bolt, how simple and strong the action is, and why it will out shoot most military weapons. Learn what features it has that are possessed by all our rifles to this day<<<

Learn what to look for when buying a 1917 Enfield. Some are more valuable than others. Learn how to enjoy this weapon as a collectible, and still go out and shoot with it.

>>> Learn how to field strip the gun, clean it, inspect the bolt, and more.<<<

Finally learn how this versatile weapon can be made into a decent hunting, and target weapon and yet still retain the ability to keep it as a collectors item.

>>> About the Author<<<

Mike Francis sporterized his first military weapon way back in the sixties as a fourteen year old boy. He is an avid gun collector and marvels at the inventors and genius of the past. These days there is a product and hack for every gun owner's complaint or problem gun. The craft is much easier. Just about everyone can do minor gunsmith work with the new products and tools on the market today. Once you get into the study and conversion of the old military bolt action weapons you will be fascinated in particular by the the 1917 Enfield. It is a great collector's gun that will make good tight groups, and provide hours of enjoyment. You just may come to embrace the 1917 Enfield even more than it's better looking, but slightly less capable sister, the 1903-A3 Springfield after all is said and done!

>>>Scroll up and grab a copy TODAY<<<

Read "The 1917 Enfield" on your PC, Mac, smart phone, tablet or Kindle device.