The Enfield Rifle refers to a series of bolt-action rifles developed in the 19th century, primarily used by the British Army. The most famous model, the Lee-Enfield, was introduced in 1895 and became known for its accuracy and rapid rate of fire. It was chambered for the .303 British cartridge and featured a ten-round magazine. The Enfield Rifle played a significant role in both World Wars and was favored for its reliability in various combat conditions. Its design influenced many subsequent firearms, and it remained in service with various military forces until the late 20th century, showcasing its enduring legacy in military history.