Question: Which  bolt-action, magazine-fed, repeating rifle is   No.8 rifle a bolt-action .22 calibre version of 

Context articles: M4 Survival Rifle
Mannlicher M1888
Mannlicher M1886
PGM Hécate II
No.8 rifle
Repeating rifle
Lee–Enfield
Winchester Model 69
Winchester Hotchkiss
Type 30 rifle

The M4 Survival Rifle was a .22 calibre bolt-action rifle developed during World War II as part of the survival gear stored under the seat of American military aircraft.
 It was designed to give downed aircrew a survival weapon for foraging wild game for food.
The Repeating Rifle Muster 1888 better known as Mannlicher M1888 was a bolt-action rifle used by several armies from 1888 to 1945.
 Derived from the M1885 and later M1886 models, it was Ferdinand Mannlicher's third rifle that utilized the "enbloc clip".
The Repeating Rifle Model 1886 commonly known as Mannlicher Model 1886 was a late 19th-century Austrian straight-pull bolt-action rifle, adopted in 1886.
 It used a wedge-lock straight pull action bolt.
 It was the first straight-pull bolt-action service rifle of any nation.
The Hécate II is the standard heavy sniper rifle of the French Army, sometimes known as the FR-12,7 (French: "Fusil à Répétition de calibre" 12.7 mm or "12.7 mm calibre repeating rifle").
 It is manufactured by PGM Précision of France.
 This is the largest weapon manufactured by PGM, chambered for the .50 BMG (12.7×99mm NATO) cartridge.
The Rifle, Number 8 (commonly referred to as the Number 8 Rifle) is a bolt-action .22 calibre version of the Lee–Enfield designed for British Army target shooting.
 They are simple hand-fed rifles and were originally designed to be used by military marksmen firing in civilian competitions , before being turned over to the cadet forces.
 Currently, the Number 8 is used by the British cadet services as a basic target rifle.
 Some examples are in civilian ownership worldwide, especially following the disposal by the New Zealand cadet forces of their Number 8 and Number 9 rifles at auction.
A repeating rifle is a single-barreled rifle containing multiple rounds of ammunition which are loaded into the gun's chamber from a magazine by means of either a manual or automatic mechanism, and the act of loading the rifle typically also recocks the firing action.
 In common usage, the term "repeating rifle" is most often applied specifically to weapons in which the next cartridge is loaded by a manual action, as opposed to self-loading rifles, in which the recoil of one shot is used to cycle the action and load the next round.
The Lee–Enfield is a bolt-action, magazine-fed, repeating rifle that was the main firearm used by the military forces of the British Empire and Commonwealth during the first half of the 20th century.
 It was the British Army's standard rifle from its official adoption in 1895 until 1957.
 .
 It is often referred to as the "SMLE," which is short for the common "Short Magazine Lee-Enfield" variant.
The Winchester Model 69 is a bolt-action .22 caliber repeating rifle first produced in 1935 by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company.
 It was marketed as Winchester's mid-priced bolt-action rimfire sporting rifle, positioned above inexpensive single-shot rifles such as the Model 68 and beneath the prestigious Model 52.
 An uncommon Model 69 variant, the Model 697, was offered with a telescopic sight and no provisions for iron sights.
 Production ended in 1963.
The Winchester Hotchkiss was a bolt-action repeating rifle patented by Benjamin B. Hotchkiss in 1876 and produced by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company and Springfield Armory from 1878.
 The Hotchkiss like most early bolt-actions had a single rear locking lug integral with the bolt handle, but was unique in feeding multiple rounds from a tubular buttstock magazine similar to the Spencer rifle.
 The .45-70 Hotchkiss was acquired in limited numbers by the US Navy as the M1879, and (in a slightly modified version) by the US Army and several state militias as the M1883, making it the first center-fire bolt-action repeater to be adopted by any major military (the distinction of first bolt-action repeating rifle to be a issued in great numbers as a standard military arm was the Swiss Vetterli 1869, which utilized very large rim-fire metallic cartridges).
The Type 30 rifle "Arisaka" (三十年式歩兵銃 , "Sanjū-nen-shiki hoheijū" , "year 30 type infantry firearm") was a box-fed bolt-action repeating rifle that was the standard infantry rifle of the Imperial Japanese Army from 1897 (the 30th year of the Meiji period, hence "Type 30") to 1905.