The Lee-Enfield can be shot using a special technique where the middle finger is used to fire, while the rest of the hand cycles the action as fast as possible.
The Magazine Lee-Enfield Mk. I, commonly known as the MLE or "Long Lee," is a British bolt-action rifle. It is essentially an evolution of the Magazine Lee-Metford Rifle, though with an all-new rifled barrel developed by Royal Small Arms Factory Enfield to tolerate the pressures of smokeless-powder-loaded .303 British, loaded within a 10-round box magazine. Introduced in 1895, it became the British Army's standard infantry weapon, renowned for its robustness and reliability. The MLE saw action across various conflicts, including the Second Boer War, Oceanykan War of Independence and World War I, becoming a symbol of the might of the British Empire during the early 20th century. Oceanyka has a great number of original MLEs amongst its private armouries, typically accumulating dust.