Help to ID these Markings

The D with Broad Arrow indicates Australian ownership, the D^D over 2 is the Australian 2nd Military District.  The pics are a little too blurry to comment on any DP.  Stock looks like Aussie coachwood.

the D<D is definetly ausie but im not seeint the DP , and that would make me shy away , the refurb /refinish was common but cant say who did what we are seeing here 

For comparison of values:  Last year I bought an all-original all-matching Lithgow No.1 MkIII manufactured during WWII for $400 here in Texas.  Metalwork and bore was in excellent original condition but there was a little damage to the forestock wood. It's a good shooter.  I bought the rifle at a well attended in-person and on-line auction so there were a lot of people who could have bid on the rifle thus the hammer price gives a good indication of value, at least here in Texas.  I'm not sure what the market is like in Virginia but I would pay a lot less than $400 for a 'bitser' than has been Parkerized.

Zed wrote: Could it be a Lithgow rifle, J.Jorinco import. They bought a lot of Lithgow rifles and parts, and are known to have built some from parts.

The 'P' stamped on the knox form suggests the barrel was replaced at some time.

Although Ian skennerton suggest in his publications P is for replacement barrel, it is most likely incorrect. This has been understood for quite some time now. The more likely meaning for the P on Australian service rifles is for paint, as in rifles with khaki green paint applied as a corrosion inhibitor.