Assistance with identification

Good day all:

its a commercial rifle made by BSA , as bear said we need to see more of it to help anymore than that 

If it has a 30.2" barrel, it's a civilian Territorial Rifle otherwise known as a Charger Loading Lee Enfield.  Does it have protective ears on the front sight?  

The civilian purchased rifles, especially those used as target rifles are usually in outstanding condition as is yours.  They're hard to date since there is no year of manufacture as is stamped on service rifles but there are some clues as to roughly what year they were built.  We can see it's a MkI* with no hole for the clearing rod in the nose cap which dates its manufacture after 1899 and with no Rigby Patent stamped on the nose cap it was built after his 1888 patent expired.....probably, because he had to sue BSA to get recognized and have the stamp placed on the rifles so a few may have been built very early on sans said stamp.  Don't be concerned about the "For Cordite Only" stamp which BSA placed to cover their ass after reports of rifles used in Africa blowing up from the early smokeless powders being very temperature sensitive.  Lastly, look for a CL stamp on the sight leaf and dial sight plate which tells you the rifle sights were re-graduated for MkVII ammunition.  BSA continued to manufacture Territorial rifles for quite some time, I seem to remember reading somewhere that they were made into the 1950's and maybe someone with more info will jump in here.

You're very welcome A square.  Commercial Lee Enfield target rifles is a niche area of collecting for me and so far I have found a civilian M.L.E., a C.L.L.E., and an S.M.L.E.  They all had some sort of rear target sight attached and one had a very interesting and somewhat rare as I've been told Vickers, Son, and Maxim rear 'quadrant' style rear sight. on the barrel.   

Shamu, I think you have a typo! Should be 174 grain bullet.