333 Jeffery

PaulB

AH veteran
Joined
Dec 17, 2021
Messages
237
Reaction score
1,472
Media
31
Hunting reports
Africa
2
The .333 Jeffrey single square bridge is a wonderfully balanced and historically significant rifle, elegant with purposeful design. Introduced in the early 20th century, the .333 Jeffery cartridge—firing a 250-grain bullet at respectable velocity—was a favorite among hunters who needed flat trajectory and reliable penetration for medium to large game. Built on a refined Mauser action, the single square bridge variant offered a sleek yet practical platform for scope mounting without compromising classic lines. Rifles in this chambering are rare today, I am proud to own one, it's like holding a quiet tribute to a transitional era in British sporting arms, where craftsmanship met evolving ballistic thinking.
IMG_9876_jpg.jpeg
IMG_9867_jpg.jpeg
IMG_9872_jpg.jpeg
IMG_9858_jpg.jpeg
IMG_9862_jpg.jpeg
IMG_9865_jpg.jpeg
IMG_9861_jpg.jpeg
IMG_9860_jpg.jpeg
IMG_9816_jpg.jpeg
IMG_9815_jpg.jpeg
IMG_9883_jpg.jpeg
 
What a beautiful piece of history!!! Thank you for sharing this!!
 
Very special Paul - thanks for the pics.

What's the barrel length?
 
Very nice rifle!
I had a 333 Jeffery once, built on a standard length action rathe than a magnum as yours is.
For some reason, back then, I didn’t have the appreciation for such a versatile medium bore as I do now and I sold it.
You have quite an impressive collection! It’s good to see a younger enthusiast with such a developed appreciation for the classics.
 
The .333 Jeffrey single square bridge is a wonderfully balanced and historically significant rifle, elegant with purposeful design. Introduced in the early 20th century, the .333 Jeffery cartridge—firing a 250-grain bullet at respectable velocity—was a favorite among hunters who needed flat trajectory and reliable penetration for medium to large game. Built on a refined Mauser action, the single square bridge variant offered a sleek yet practical platform for scope mounting without compromising classic lines. Rifles in this chambering are rare today, I am proud to own one, it's like holding a quiet tribute to a transitional era in British sporting arms, where craftsmanship met evolving ballistic thinking.



Saving up for a new set of golf clubs felt impossible with how slow my savings were growing. Jumped around different casinos to speed things up but kept losing small amounts repeatedly. Was ready to delete all my accounts. Decided to risk more on one last session and the bonus https://jackbitcasino.site/ round absolutely smashed it with huge multipliers. Walked away with the clubs paid for and some left over for lessons. Switched to Jackbit Casino because they actually process withdrawals quickly for Canadian users without any drama. Turned my golf dream into reality much faster.


View attachment 704032View attachment 704033View attachment 704034View attachment 704035View attachment 704036View attachment 704037View attachment 704038View attachment 704039View attachment 704040View attachment 704041View attachment 704042
That is a beautiful piece of history you have there. The .333 Jeffery is such a legendary "all-rounder" for its time it really hit that sweet spot between velocity and sectional density before the more modern magnums took over. Seeing one on a single square bridge Mauser action is a rare treat; they just don’t build them with that kind of soul anymore. Wear it in good health!
 
Very nice rifle!
I had a 333 Jeffery once, built on a standard length action rathe than a magnum as yours is.
For some reason, back then, I didn’t have the appreciation for such a versatile medium bore as I do now and I sold it.
You have quite an impressive collection! It’s good to see a younger enthusiast with such a developed appreciation for the classics.
In my earlier days I also didn’t appreciate firearms that were offered to me . A shooting friend of mine offered to sell me a Jeffery double rifle in 333 flanged . A really beautiful boxlock . I passed on it . In hindsight I should have at least done some homework .
 
In my earlier days I also didn’t appreciate firearms that were offered to me . A shooting friend of mine offered to sell me a Jeffery double rifle in 333 flanged . A really beautiful boxlock . I passed on it . In hindsight I should have at least done some homework .
Thank you for the kind words. I love all these guns.
 
Quick question, is this rifle refinished. If not it is perhaps one of the most pristine examples of a pre-war rifle I have seen!
 
Quick question, is this rifle refinished. If not it is perhaps one of the most pristine examples of a pre-war rifle I have seen!
It was lightly restored in England by Keith Thomas.

Thanks
 
Weren't the factory ammo ballistics something like a 300gr. RN at 2,200fps. I seem to recall that from John Taylor's book!

and a 250gn at 2,500fps
 
These classic rifles/ calibres are superb . Very much to my taste . Thanks for sharing .
@PCC600
Definitely to my taste. Love the old calibres like 318,333,425.
Unfortunately not in my budget range but at least I can admire class.
Bob
 

Forum statistics

Threads
68,377
Messages
1,520,345
Members
152,857
Latest member
DevonJolle
 

 

 

Latest profile posts

AfricaRob wrote on Luminous Ham's profile.
See you are from Denmark - see quite a few Danes where I stalk in Scotland - great hunters.
The Harkilia stuff works well in Africa - I have a bit for use here in UK.
I am again looking for 600 Nitro dies preferably RCBS 1 inch. The set I purchased previously are 1 1/2 inch and do not fit my die. Another member has graciously taken them off my hands. If anyone happens to have a set of 600 Nitro Dies that will fit my Rockchucker Supreme RCBS press, please shoot me a message and thanks in advance for any assistance you may have to offer!
I have not posted any items for sale on this forum and will not every put anything for sale. My account was hacked and I've worked with the admin to get things shut down.
Paul K wrote on cgdemakis's profile.
Paul
 
Top