The Lee–Enfield rifle is a popular gun for historic rifle enthusiasts and those who find the 10-round magazine, loading by charger clips, and the rapid bolt-action useful for Practical Rifle events. Since formation in 1998, organisations such as the Lee Enfield Rifle Association have assisted in not just preserving rifles in shooting condition (many Lee–Enfields are being deactivated and sold as "wall-hangers" to collectors who do not hold a Firearms Licence in countries where they are required), but holding events and competitions. Lee–Enfields are also popular with competitors in service rifle competitions in many Commonwealth countries. Improved Enfield Rifles". Australian International Arms Rifles/Lawrance Ordnance. Archived from the original on 3 August 2008 . Retrieved 28 January 2009. Wilson, Royce (September 2007a). SMLE: The Short Magazine Lee–Enfield Mk III. Australian Shooter Magazine.

India: In service during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965. [148] Now made under licence by Rifle Factory Ishapore as the Ishapore 2A1 rifle, the rifle is still used by the Indian police [149] Neville, Leigh (25 August 2016). Modern Snipers. General Military. Osprey Publishing. p.30. ISBN 9781472815347. Firearms Law". Sporting Shooter Magazine (UK). Archived from the original on 23 January 2009 . Retrieved 31 January 2009.Singapore: [123] reserve units until the late 1960s. Still used by Singapore Armed Forces Military Police Command for ceremonial purposes. In the early 1930s, a batch of 2,500 No. 4 Mk. I rifles was made for trials. These were similar to the No. 1 Mk. VI but had a flat left side and did away with the chequering on the furniture. Observed examples are dated 1931 and 1933. Roughly 1,400 of these were converted to No. 4 MK. I (T) sniper rifles in 1941–1942 at RSAF Enfield.

SSA" and "NRF" markings are sometimes encountered on First World War-dated SMLE Mk III* rifles. These stand for "Standard Small Arms" and "National Rifle Factory", respectively. Rifles so marked were assembled using parts from various other manufacturers, as part of a scheme during the First World War to boost rifle production in the UK. Only SMLE Mk III* rifles are known to have been assembled under this program.

Khyber Pass copies", as they are known, tend to be copied exactly from a "master" rifle, which may itself be a Khyber Pass copy, markings and all, which is why it's not uncommon to see Khyber Pass rifles with the N in "Enfield" reversed, amongst other things. [98] Other people may have food intolerance due to a disease such as celiac disease. This is an autoimmune disease that causes injuries to the digestive tract. People with celiac disease have difficulty digesting gluten, which is found in wheat products. A person with celiac disease may also experience: Skennerton, Ian (2004a). Australian S.M.L.E. Variations. Small Arms Identification Series No. 19. Gold Coast (Australia): Arms & Militaria Press. ISBN 978-0-949749-49-9. Causes of smelly flatulence can range from harmless to potentially severe. Flatulence consists of multiple gases. Typically, the cause of most bad odors from farting is due to intestinal bacteria producing sulfur-containg compounds, such as hydrogen sulfide.