Le revolver Enfield no 2 expli

Enfield No 2 campaign disassembly

- Exploded Enfield Revolver No 2 Mark I **
- Cannon rotated on its axis of rotation
- Reverse the dog before actuating the barrel lock
- Disassembly of the barrel

Advanced Disassembly of the Enfield No 2 Revolver (1)

- Disassembly of the barrel unit
- Disassembly of the cylinder latch and its lever
- Disassembly of the hinge pin shaft
- Gun unit separated from the carcass

Advanced Disassembly of Enfield No 2 Revolver (2)

- Disassembly and disassembly of the extractor lever
- Disassembly of the cylinder latch
- Disassembling the handlebar
- Disassembly of the barrel axle
- Detachment of butt pads

Advanced Disassembly of the Enfield No 2 Revolver (3)

- Disassembly of the barrel lock
- Detachment of the cover plate
- Disassembly of the main spring
- Disassembling the detent latch

Advanced disassembly of Enfield revolver No 2 (4)

- Disassembly of the rebound lever
- Disassembly of the dog assembly
- Disassembling the trigger
- Disassembly of the cylinder stop
- Disassembly of the shield
- Disassembling the strap ring

The three variants of the Enfield No 2 revolver

- Enfield Revolver No. 2 Mark I
- Enfield Revolver # 2 Mark I *
- Enfield Revolver # 2 Mark I **

Operation of the Enfield No 2 revolver (1)

- Operation of the extraction mechanism
- Lever extractor abutting
- Lift of the extractor
- Quick retraction of the extractor
- Return of the barrel to its initial position

Operation of the Enfield No 2 (2) revolver

- Operation of the relaxation mechanism
- Rotation of the barrel
- Role of the pawl
- Locking and unlocking the barrel

Operation of the Enfield No 2 revolver (3)

- Explained firing cycle
- First phase of the firing cycle
- Dog released and start of his fall
- Explosion of the cartridge online
- Return of the trigger to its initial position
- How dog safety works

Enfield No 2 Revolver Markings (1)

- Producer markings
- Royal Small Arms Factory by Enfield
- Albion Motors LTD
- Howard Auto Cultivators (Australia)
- The serial number

Enfield No 2 (2) Revolver Markings

- Military test markings
- Commercial proof markings
- Logo of the Enfield Dockyard
- Markings "Broad arrow" and "10% inspected"
- Original code of the steel on the barrel
- Marking Mark I ** on the dog and the relaxation
- Inspector markings
- Variety of letters and numbers
- The markings of military units

Enfield No 2 (3) Revolver Markings

- D.P. Markings (Drill purpose) and UNSERV (unserviceable)
- Canadian Marking of Military Property
- FTR Marking (Factory Thorough Repair)
- Marking "Draw lapped barrel"
- Marking of spare parts
- Modification or repair of the barrel and / or sights

History and evolution of the Enfield revolver No 2 (1)

- Webley & Scott Mark III revolver .38 caliber S & W
- Webley & Scott Mark IV model .38 caliber S & W
- Kynoch 38-200 English Cartridge
- Prototype of Captain Henry C. Boys
- Interchangeable handlebars
- Enfield No. 2 Mark I with removable hinge
- Rise in fitted sheet on the back band of the barrel
- First type of striped walnut
- Blank cartridges, for training and for testing
- New 178 grain ball jacketed
- Second type of butt pads with parallel striations
- Captain Boys Dog Safety

History and evolution of the Enfield revolver No 2 (2)

- Template cut for instruction
- Serial numbers for variant Mk I
- Mark I version in .22 caliber
- Appearance of the Mark I variant *
- Plaque designated as Mark II
- Appearance of the Mark I variant **
- Bakelite handle inserts
- Enfield production quantities by year and by year
- Production of Albion Motors Ltd.
- Production of Howard Auto Cultivators
- The recessed canon variation