333 Jeffery

[PaulB]

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.

 

[Andrew62]

What a beautiful piece of history!!! Thank you for sharing this!!

 

[PaulB]

I love sharing my collection with others who have an affinity for this genre. This was my first 333 Jeffery

 

[PCC600]

I love sharing my collection with others who have an affinity for this genre. This was my first 333 Jeffery

These classic rifles/ calibres are superb . Very much to my taste . Thanks for sharing .

 

[jbirdwell]

Stunning setup

 

[Tintin]

Very special Paul - thanks for the pics.

What's the barrel length?

 

[Huvius]

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.

 

[algreffe]

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.



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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!

 

[PCC600]

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 .

 

[PaulB]

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.

 

[bwanamrm]

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!

 

[PaulB]

Very special Paul - thanks for the pics.

What's the barrel length?

25" sorry I missed this

 

[PaulB]

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

 

[spike.t]

Not sure how I missed this ...another really nice one ....think you must be now having to do 4 hunts here with 2 rifles a time ...so far anyway ....

 

[Tucketed]

Paul, missed this also. Another exquisite rifle but really appreciate your photography you do on guns. Simply perfect

 

[Daryl S]

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

 

[Tintin]

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

 

[Daryl S]

Pretty much the same as the .318 Rigby, then.