Hmm let's see:-
In 1963 they launched their new sporting rifle line up with :-
The New Safari Super
Safari De Luxe
Safari 375 Magnum
Safari Standard
The Supreme No4 & No1
De Luxe No4 & No1
Standard No4 & No1
Now in 1966 the line up consisted of:-
Safari Supreme
Safari Super
Safari De Luxe
Safari 375
Safari Standard
.222 Rem This was a new model with a drop mag.
By 1968 they were calling the:-
Super Safari the Model 1200 and had a drop mag version the 1200C
Standard safari was now the Model 1000 and that too could be had with a drop mag as the 1000c
The Deluxe only came a std drop floor plate model
In 1970 they introduced some new models or variants the :-
1200V Varmint with 4 1/2 lbs bull barrel
1100 De luxe
The Safari African Magnum now available in 404 as well as .375.
Custom No4 & No1
Now in the mid 70's according to catalogue 73/4 they had dropped the Safari name and just used the model numbers. The 1200 line had been expanded to include:-
1200 Super
1200C
1200V
1200P (Presentation with engraved receiver and floor plate and select walnut stock)
1200TX target rifle
1100 De Luxe
1100M African Magnum now available in .375, .404 and .458 Win mag.
1000 Standard
And they still offered the sporterised .303's
They had also just introduced the Enfield 1861 replicar.
In the No76/77 catalogue they also list the T4 target rifle the Enfield conversion to 7.62x52
Now in the No86 catalogue things change as they now have the:-
M81 Classic
1100 Lightweight
1200 Super
1200M Super Magnum
1200C Super Clip
1200CM Super Clip Magnum
1200V Varmint
1000 Standard
1100M African magnum
2100 Midland
1200TX
M85 Sniper rifle
M82 Marksman & Sniper rifle
L.81A1 Target rifle (Cadet rifle)
M84 Canberra & Bisley
M86 Target rifle
M87 Target rifle
Now in the late 60' or early 70's they also offered a P-H Hussar which was built upon a Brno action and engraved Hussar on the left side wall. I have never seen one but on my old computers hard drive are photos kindly sent to me by someone of this model. Now I am bound to have missed some that I have not come across as yet
. If you send a photo of the whole rifle perhaps we can help you identify it. If you pull the stock off and note the private view mark which is like this:-
except is a few years when it was in a circle or oval we can look up the date on proofing up and as P-H submitted in the white it should tell the date of manufacture.