P14 ENFIELD for Sale

Quick Look

The P14 Enfield originated as a British adaptation of the American M1917 rifle during World War I. Designed for robust service, it blends reliable bolt-action mechanics with .30-06 Springfield chambering. Today, it remains a favored collectible and practical vintage military rifle for enthusiasts.

Why It's a Top Choice

• Durable and reliable bolt-action design
• Powerful .30-06 Springfield cartridge
• Strong historical military legacy
• Widely supported by military surplus collectors
• Simple to maintain and upgrade

Key Variants

P14A1

Developed as a sniper variant for precision marksmen, featuring better sights and accuracy enhancements.

P14

Standard infantry rifle variant issued to British forces during WWI and later conflicts.

Competitor Comparison Table

Feature	P14 Enfield	M1 Garand	Lee Enfield
MSRP	N/A (Surplus)	$1,200–$1,500	N/A (Surplus)
Caliber	.30-06 Springfield	.30-06 Springfield	.303 British
Weight	Approx. 9.2 lbs	Approx. 9.5 lbs	Approx. 8.8 lbs
Optics-Ready	No (aftermarket options available)	Limited (some scopes available)	No (traditional iron sights)
Trigger Type	Two-stage military bolt-action	Single-stage semi-automatic	Smooth two-stage bolt-action
Notable Pro	Robust build and reliable under combat	Semi-auto with faster follow-up shots	High magazine capacity and fast cycling
Notable Con	Heavier and slower rate of fire	Heavier recoil and heavier weight	Less powerful cartridge compared to .30-06

Best Use Cases

• Military historic collection
• Target shooting and marksmanship
• Hunting medium to large game
• Military surplus enthusiasts
• Home defense (with training)

FAQs

Can I use modern .30-06 ammo in a P14 Enfield?

Yes, the P14 is chambered in .30-06 Springfield, and modern factory ammo is safe if matched to proper pressures.

What is the magazine capacity for the P14 Enfield?

The P14 uses a 6-round internal magazine loaded via stripper clips.

How does the P14 compare to the Lee Enfield rifle?

The P14 is heavier, chambered in .30-06, and designed for longer-range power, while the Lee Enfield has faster cycling with its .303 British round.