P14 rifle

E720394

The P14 rifle is a British bolt-action military rifle developed in the early 20th century, known for its accuracy and use during World War I.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
P14 rifle canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bolt-action rifle
actionType bolt action
alsoKnownAs Pattern 1914 Enfield
Rifle, .303 Pattern 1914
chamberingOrigin originally designed for .276 Enfield (Pattern 1913)
convertedToCaliber .303 British due to World War I ammunition standardization
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
designedFor British Army
designedFrom Pattern 1913 Enfield rifle
designedIn early 20th century
era World War I era small arms
feedSystem stripper clip loaded
firingMode manual, bolt action
hasFeature Mauser-style bolt with dual front locking lugs
bayonet lug
cock-on-closing bolt operation
long-range volley sights
protected front sight
influenceOn M1917 Enfield rifle design
linked to: M1917 Enfield rifle
intendedRole standard infantry rifle
magazineCapacity 5 rounds
magazineType internal box magazine
manufacturingLocation United States
material steel receiver and barrel
wooden stock
notableCharacteristic high accuracy
rear aperture sight
strong receiver
primaryCaliber .303 British
producedBy Eddystone (Remington-UMC)
Remington Arms
Winchester Repeating Arms Company
relatedWeapon M1917 Enfield rifle
serviceEntry 1916
sightGraduation graduated to long ranges for volley fire
sightType rear aperture sight on receiver bridge
successor Lee–Enfield No. 4 rifle (as main British service rifle evolution)
linked to: Lee–Enfield rifle
typicalBarrelLength approximately 26 inches
typicalOverallLength approximately 46 inches
typicalWeight approximately 9 pounds unloaded
usedAs sniper rifle (selected rifles with telescopic sights)
usedBy British Army
Commonwealth forces
Home Guard (United Kingdom)
usedInConflict World War I
World War II

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.