Dated 1944 on the butt socket, with "F.T.R." and "TR" stamps added, this is a fine No. 4 Mk. I (T) sniper rifle. The 4Mk1(T) was Great Britain's go-to military sniper rifle for World War II and the opening of the Cold War. Blade front and folding peep rear sights, the latter with the fixed battle sight properly cut off to accommodate the scope, and a pair of bases mounted to the left side of the receiver. A green paint overcoating has been applied to the front sight, barrel bands, receiver, trigger guard, magazine, and sling swivels. Matching numbers are present on the bolt, receiver, magazine and forearm, with non-matching scope numbers on top of the wrist. A raised cheekpiece has been mounted on the buttstock. The No. 32 Mk. 3 scope is marked with a blue paint "B" and numbered 20737, with leather lens caps, "198" and "199" marked rings and a "H/33394" marked ring base. The No. 8 Mk. I scope case is finished in green paint, and numbered to a different rifle and scope. The No. 15 Mk. I transit chest is painted green with white-stenciled nomenclature markings, black stenciled Interarmco markings, and proper internal spacers and inventory list. Also included with the lot is a copy of the August 2020 issue of Man at Arms magazine, which includes an article discussing the sight configuration on the Enfield Sniper.