Right side of the action is marked 'L1A1 Sporter / Cal. The Armys New Rifle (1954) A YouTubevideo from British Pathe Newsabout the. The receiver looks pretty good and is parkerized a dark gray color. The top cover has been fitted with a carrying handle. Also, butt-stocks are not interchangeable, since the stocks on metric pattern and inch pattern guns attach in different ways. Importers modified their rifles to comply with the law by substituting a thumbhole stock for the pistol grip, mine says L1A1 sporter Cal. Another notable difference is the difference in magazines. This particular variation is built on an Imbel manufactured Type 3 receiver that was made to accept the inch-pattern surplus military components but has a magazine well cut to accept only the more. It has a shortened barrel (16.5') and a muzzle brake on it, which I think really improves the appearance of this gun. Its a Century Arms L1A1 Sporter rifle, made from surplus inch-pattern parts and fitted to a Metric receiver. This semi-automatic rifle is based on the famous FN FAL rifle and is chambered for. Century Arms L1A1 Sporter This is a great gun. However components of those sub-assemblies may not interchange (for example, a metric upper receiver will mate to an inch pattern lower receiver, but inch and metric parts cannot be used together in the same bolt sub-assembly). Here's an earlier Century Arms 'L1A1 Sporter'. 308/7.62x51 by Century Arms No Additional Credit Card Fees Our Stock No.: 12433 Action/Type: Semi Rifle Make: Century Arms Model: L1A1 Sporter Caliber. Despite this, the measurements do match up, and many sub-assemblies are interchangeable between the two types. In contrast to the so-called 'metric' FAL's, the design dimensions of the inch-pattern are British imperial units, rather than the metric units used in Belgium. It has seen use in the armies of Australia, Canada (as the C1 rifle), Jamaica, Malaysia, New Zealand, Rhodesia (pre-UDI), and the United Kingdom.
The L1A1 Self Loading Rifle, also known by the Canadian Army designation C1, as the SLR, or as the "Inch pattern" FAL (especially on the American surplus market), is a British Commonwealth derivative of the Belgian FN FAL battle rifle, produced under licence.
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