The Rifle, Anti-Tank, .55in, Boys, commonly known as the "Boys Anti-tank Rifle" (or incorrectly "Boyes"), was a British anti-tank rifle in use during the Second World War. It was often nicknamed the "elephant gun" by its users due to its size and large bore.
There were three main versions of the Boys: an early model (Mark I) which had a circular muzzle brake and T-shaped monopod, built primarily at BSA in England; a later model (Mk I*) built primarily at the John Inglis and Company in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, that had a square muzzle brake and a V shaped bipod; and a third model made for airborne forces with a 0.30-inch (7.62 mm) barrel and no muzzle brake. There were also different cartridges, with a later version offering better penetration.
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Boys anti-tank rifle: full disassembly & assembly
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Don't try to recreate what you see in this video, as this is gameplay. This video was created using the game World of Guns:
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This game is also available on Google Play, App Store, Amazon and other platforms.
How a Boys anti-tank rifle works
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