Briman

Above is a pic of an Indian No1MKIII* grenade launching rifle. If yours is a MK I, it should look fairly similar with the biggest exception that yours won't be wrapped with wire or have a large bolt through the stock in front of the receiver.

Pioneer2

Indian alsoaltered the same rifle adapted to single shots for a Brass .410 issued to jail guards.The caveman wire wrapped fore -end was suposed to prevent splitting and breaking during grenade launching.Harold

jtb1967

We'd have to see pictures to put a value estimate on it. Missing the magazine, and provided the rifle has been "sporterized", I'd say you have a $50.00 to $100.00 rifle now. Perhaps more depending upon the condition.

eldeguello

The British P-14 Enfiled and the U.S. Model 1917 Enfield are large, mauser-type rifles (locking lugs on the front of the bolt), but were designed and made much later than 1905, as trheir numbers (dates) indicate-1914 and 1917 respecively. These two rifles are pretty much identical except for caliber - the P14 is .303 British and the 1917 in a .30/'06.

It is likely that the one you have dated 1905 is a "Short, Magazine, Lee-Enfiled, or SMLE Rilfe No. 1 Mark III. This rifle has a 10-round, detachable-box magazine, and the bolt locks in the receiver using two lugs about halfway back on the sides of the bolt body. This rifle is also chambered for the .303 British cartridge, and was the British Army's primary battle rifle in WWI. A modifiedversion of the same design, designated Rifle No. 4, was also usedin WWII by the British.The SMLE in its various forms is the BEST combat bolt-action rifle ever issued!!

http://www.surplusrifle.com/smle/index.asp

The SMLE No. 1 Mark III looks like this: