That incidently was the last time I managed to shoot it, I entered the "back position" competition which is shot from the 900 yard firing point and got squadded with two of the German competitiors who come over.
One of the Germans who took an interest said, "Ah....an English Match Rifle, how old is it?"
Oh I replied "its pre wa..rrrr.. ...er about 1935"!!!
I felt the hand of John Cleese on my shoulder as I took my position alongside them, and with some trepidation I "assumed the position" of the supine shooter, never having done it before.
The good news was that my third sighter found the V bull (the kiss of death) I finally finished with a score somewhere in the mid 30's Ex 75 which being the only competitor meant I won!
Overall Side View.

Bolt Detail.

Receiver Markings

Forend Platform Detail (this usually rests between knee and leg)

Detail under Platform (no quality gunsmithing work here!)

Barrel marking left hand side.

Barrel marking right hand side.

Reciever detail showing evidence of an earlier sight.

Rear sight base showing a "chunk" taken from the woodwork, not much finess shown in this method of fitting the rear ladder sight!

Rear windage scale, (it was with some disapointment I found there was no "twin zero" to play with)

Elevation scale (not the best quality)

Galilean front sight showing brass cowling.

Looking through Galilean front sight, about 2 or 3X magnification.(note spirit level at base of glass)

I think it must have been lying around since 1963 (when Match Rifle went to 7.62mm) judging by the cobwebs and muck in the barrel, I was however pleased to find it.