The main area of argument between the two men however was again over the Ross rifle.

Canada also sent 50 to 60 million rounds of small arms ammunition and 75,000 Ross rifles, leaving itself with a shortage.

The soldiers were provided with uniforms and issued kit and weapons, including the Ross rifle.

Three hundred and seventy-two Ross rifles have also arrived, which with the 75 used in the training school will be used for drill.

The 101st is the first Canadian regiment to be armed throughout with the mark 2 Ross rifle.

The muzzle velocity of the mark 2 Ross rifle is 200 feet per second greater than any other rifle.

Since the Ross rifle had finally been taken out of service, there were large numbers of surplus rifles.

He also invented the Ross rifle, which he had manufactured in Canada.

Ross rifles were used once again in the Second World War.

Coast guard units in Ireland were armed with Ross rifles during 1920 to 1921.