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m1 garand manual: U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, M1 , 1965 |
m1 garand manual: The Essential M1 Garand Jim Thompson, 2020-02-25 The first self-loading rifle to see widespread military use, the robust M1 Garand survived the tests of battle from World War II to Vietnam, and it remains a favorite among competition shooters and collectors to this day. In this heavily illustrated, practical history, author Jim Thompson, a longtime M1 shooter and collector, tells the complete story of the rifle's development, look, feel, and function. A thoroughly researched overview of the M1 Garand goes beyond industrial histories and provides background on manufacturers and stateside sources as well as discussing ammunition and accuracy. Detailed photo sections present: Early and World War II rifles World War II and postwar rebuilds (including rare postwar rifles from the US and Italy) Special purpose rifles and rarities, including sniper, match, and competition rifles plus the T26 Spinoffs and derivatives, including the M14, M1A, and BM.59 In addition, reprinted and heavily annotated military and National Match manuals, an updated troubleshooting chart, and a section on reloading provide valuable functional data and rules of thumb with the shooter in mind. Collectors will benefit from an extensive parts compendium. The final part of the book, dedicated to the enjoyment and maintenance of the M1, addresses some common questions about the rifle and offers detailed instruction on some expert procedures for maintaining and smoothing this wartime classic. |
m1 garand manual: M1 Garand Rifle Caliber .30 Department of the Army, 2016-12-20 Profusely illustrated, this title is a reprint of the Department of the Army's Field Manual 23-5. Coverage includes essential information for the soldier on how to operate and maintain his M-1 Garand rifle. In the Stoppages and Remedies section, a table details jams and how to clear the battle rifle. |
m1 garand manual: US . 30 Caliber M1 Rifle Manual War Department, 2018-04-26 Reproduction of a rare original manual for the M1 Garand Rifle operation and maintenance. Published first by the War Department in 1940. A must for collectors, gun enthusiasts, researchers and military historians. |
m1 garand manual: FM 23-5 Department Of the Army, 2017-03 This REPRINT of Department of the Army, Field Manual 23-5 is a guide in the instruction and training in the mechanical operation of the M1 Garand rifle, once described by General George S Patton as The greatest battle implement ever devised. Coverage includes a detailed description of the rifle and its general characteristics; procedures for disassembly and assembly; methods of loading; an explanation of functioning; a discussion of stoppages and immediate action; a description of the ammunition; and instructions on the care and cleaning of both the weapon and ammunition. The material presented is applicable, without modification, to both nuclear and non-nuclear warfare. |
m1 garand manual: U.S. Army M-1 Garand Technical Manual U. s. Military Pentagon, 2011-06-01 This manual is a guide for commanders and instructors in presenting instruction and training in the mechanical operation of the M1 rifle. It includes a detailed description of the rifle and its general characteristics; procedures for dis-assembly and assembly; methods of loading; an explanation of functioning; a discussion of stoppages and immediate action; a description of the ammunition; and instructions on the care and cleaning of both the weapon and ammunition. The material presented is applicable, without modification, to both nuclear and non-nuclear warfare. |
m1 garand manual: The M1 Garand Complete Assembly Guide Walt Kuleck, Clint McKee, 2004-01-01 |
m1 garand manual: Book of the Garand Julian S. Hatcher, 2012-04-04 |
m1 garand manual: The M1 Garand Jean Huon, 2019-11-28 Gen. George S. Patton called it the greatest battle implement ever devised. The legendary .30-caliber M1 Garand semiautomatic rifle was the standard US service rifle in WWII and Korea. More than five million were made in American factories between 1937 and the end of 1945. It was also used by over 50 countries worldwide and saw combat into the 1970s. Today it is the weapon used by the US Marine Corps Silent Drill Platoon in its precision exhibitions. Its design, construction, and variants, as well as its famed use during WWII in all war theaters, are shown in superb period photography and clear, up-close color images. Accessories such as magazines, ammunition, belts, bandoleers, and cleaning kits are featured throughout the book, as well as rarely seen WWII-related uniform and equipment items. |
m1 garand manual: The M16A1 Rifle Department of the Army, 2013-03-01 The U.S. Army teamed up with cartoonist and graphic artist Will Eisner to produce teaching tools for U.S. soldiers in a medium that they could easily understand. The M16A1 Rifle: Operation and Preventive Maintenance, first printed in 1969, features a female narrator who instructs GIs on the proper care of their AR-15 (military name M16A1) rifles—firearms notorious for jamming and malfunctioning. More than a simple manual and step-by-step guide, this unconventional yet important military document tried to appeal to soldiers with suggestive chapter titles such as “How to Strip Your Baby,” “What to Do in a Jam,” “Sweet 16,” and “All the Way with Négligé.” A copy of the thirty-two-page booklet was issued to nearly every soldier serving in Vietnam. |
m1 garand manual: Picatinny M1 Garand Manual Department of Department of Defense, 2017-05-21 This is the U.S. military Picatinny Arsenal M1 Garand manual. |
m1 garand manual: Ar-15 Setup, Maintenance and Repair Patrick Sweeney, 2021-11-30 Maintain and Set Up Your AR-15! Whether you're a beginner who is new to the AR-15 or are an intermediate shooter, you'll find everything you need to know to keep your AR-15 operating smoothly in AR-15: Guide to Setup, Maintenance & Repair. Written by master gunsmith and best-selling AR-15 expert Patrick Sweeney, AR-15: Guide to Setup, Maintenance & Repair is your one-stop guide to repairing, maintaining, and modifying America's favorite rifle. It's all here! Hundreds of detailed photos Step-by-step maintenance & repair Accessories & modifications Tips, tools & techniques And more! Whether you're interested in disassembling and maintaining your AR rifle, or you're ready to rebarrel or convert it to a piston design, AR-15: Guide to Setup, Maintenance & Repair tells you everything you need to know. From field-stripping to keeping an AR functioning at its peak no matter how harsh the environment, Sweeney gets under the hood with you to keep it running. |
m1 garand manual: Bruce Canfield's Complete Guide to the M1 Garand and the M1 Carbine Bruce N. Canfield, 1998-10 Expanded and updated coverage of both the M1 Garand and the M1 carbine ... detailed, close-up photographs show you the specific features that separate valuable rarities from fakes and rebuilds ... covers all the manufacturers, with easy-to-understand explanations of all the components, parts, variations and markings. Learn which parts are proper for which guns ... a full historical breakdown tells you which guns were used by which troops and how they performed--Back cover |
m1 garand manual: Ultimate Navigation Manual Lyle Brotherton, 2011-09-15 Due to the level of detail, the images are best viewed on a tablet. All the techniques you need to become an expert navigator. |
m1 garand manual: U. S. Army M-1 Garand Technical Manual Pentagon U. S. Military, 2015-12-31 This is the official US Army guide to the history, operation, and maintenance of the M-1 Garand rifle. It differs from traditional Army manuals in its inclusion of an introductory chapter on the history of this remarkable weapon, and its long, difficult path to adoption by the armed forces. It also contains dozens of photos and sequences which illuminated the details and procedures presented in the text. The definitive military text on this important rifle, this book contains everything you need to know about operating and caring for an M-1. Readers interested in related titles from The U.S. Army will also want to see: Army Guerrilla Warfare Handbook (ISBN: 9781626542730) Army Guide to Boobytraps (ISBN: 9781626544703) Army Improvised Munitions Handbook (ISBN: 9781626542679) Army Leadership Field Manual FM 22-100 (ISBN: 9781626544291) Army Physical Readiness Training with Change FM 7-22 (ISBN: 9781626544017) Army Special Forces Guide to Unconventional Warfare (ISBN: 9781626542709) Army Survival Manual FM 21-76 (ISBN: 9781626544413) Army/Marine Corps Counterinsurgency Field Manual (ISBN: 9781626544246) Map Reading and Land Navigation FM 3-25.26 (ISBN: 9781626542983) Ranger Handbook SH 21-76 (ISBN: 9781626545199) Rigging Techniques, Procedures, and Applications FM 5-125 (ISBN: 9781626544338) Special Forces Sniper Training and Employment FM 3-05.222 (ISBN: 9781626544482) The Infantry Rifle Platoon and Squad FM 3-21.8 / 7-8 (ISBN: 9781626544277) Understanding Rigging (ISBN: 9781626544673) |
m1 garand manual: Ordnance Maintenance United States. Army. Ordnance Department, 1941 |
m1 garand manual: The AR-15 Complete Assembly Guide Walt Kuleck, Clint McKee, 2002 |
m1 garand manual: Manual of the Automatic Rifle (Chauchat) Drill - United States. Army. American Expeditionary Forces, 1918 |
m1 garand manual: The Ultimate Sniper Major John Plaster, 2006-01-01 Through revised text, new photos, specialised illustrations, updated charts and additional information sidebars, The Ultimate Sniper once again thoroughly details the three great skill areas of sniping; marksmanship, fieldcraft and tactics. |
m1 garand manual: Army Ammunition Data Sheets , 1991 |
m1 garand manual: The M1 Carbine Leroy Thompson, 2011-11-22 The M1 Carbine was produced in more numbers than any other US small arm in World War II (1939-1945). In 1938 the US Chief of Infantry requested that the Ordnance Department develop a carbine or light rifle to be used by service and support troops, artillerymen, machinegun crews, tankers, mortar crews and other troops not needing the power of the M1 Garand rifle. The development of this new weapon was given an added impetus by Germany's successful use of airborne and glider troops early on in World War II. This caused a fear amongst US officers that troops normally considered behind the lines personnel might have to fight elite German troops and would therefore require a more effective weapon than their standard pistols. The resulting M1 Carbine was a not a shortened version of the standard service rifle but instead a brand-new design chambering a new cartridge. This new weapon would see service in every theater and with all US service arms as well as American and Allied special units including the OSS, Merrill's Marauders, the SAS and the SBS. Eventually numerous manufacturers would combine to produce over six million M1 Carbines before the end of the war. This new title provides an in-depth analysis on this crucial, trailblazing weapon. |
m1 garand manual: General Repair of Tents, Canvas, and Webbing United States. Department of the Army, 1974 |
m1 garand manual: The Handloader's Manual of Cartridge Conversion John J. Donnelly, 1987 More than 1,000 cartridges described in detail, complete with dimensions and clear, accurate drawings, including case capacities and all physical data. Stoeger's classic handloading guide has been revised and updated with a new, easy to reference format and additional cartridge data. The Handloader's Manual provides all the physical data, how-to designs, tools and drawings needed to convert modern materials into more than 900 rifle and pistol cartridge cases, ranging from hard-to-find obsolete patterns to modern cutting-edge wildcats. Book jacket. |
m1 garand manual: Kalashnikov AK47 Series Martin J Brayley, 2013-04-22 Popularly known as the AK47 or just AK, the 7.62mm Avtomat Kalashnikov obrazets 1947g was accepted into service by the Soviet Army in 1947. Despite its widespread use by the Soviet armed forces, the AK only became known in the West during the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, when Soviet troops sent to quell the uprising carried the new weapon. Since then it has become probably the most widely recognized firearm of all time, having seen action in most of the conflicts of the past six decades.The Kalashnikov has been produced in many variants and calibres, and this book concentrates on those in the original 7.62mm form. Illustrated with over 350 colour photographs of AK variants produced around the world, including close-ups of the many fascinating detail differences, this work will be an invaluable addition to the bookshelf of anyone with an interest in modern military firearms. The most widely used firearm of the post-war era - the Kalashnikov rifle has become an icon of revolutionary struggle. Covers the principal design features of the AK variants that used the original 7.62x39mm M1943 cartridge. Will be of great interest to militaria enthusiasts, collectors and military historians of modern military firearms. Superbly illustrated with 350 colour photographs showing the different versions produced around the world. Martin J Brayley has a keen interest in military history and is a professional photogapher, author and dedicated militaria researcher and collector. |
m1 garand manual: Ordnance Maintenance United States. War Department, 1947 |
m1 garand manual: The M1 Garand 1936-1957 Joe Poyer, 1997 |
m1 garand manual: Handloader's Digest Philip P. Massaro, 2015-12 The world's greatest handloading book. |
m1 garand manual: The M14 Battle Rifle Leroy Thompson, 2014-10-20 The M14 may have only been the primary US service rifle for a little over a decade before being replaced by the M16, but it is still considered by many experts to be the best rifle to ever see US service. Primarily designed for a war in Europe, where it would take its place alongside the other battle rifles like the FN FAL, the M14 saw most of its combat use in the early days of the Vietnam War. Maintained until 1970 for compatibility with NATO forces the M14 had a renaissance as a semi-automatic sniping weapon and since 2001 the M14 has been employed as a Designated Marksman Rifle, being employed by all branches of the US military, especially in Afghanistan where the open terrain makes longer-range engagements common. Featuring specially commissioned full-color artwork and archive and close-up photographs, this engaging study tells the story of the M14, the long-lived battle rifle that remains in front-line service with US forces more than 50 years after its first adoption. |
m1 garand manual: The M1 Carbine Owner's Guide Larry L. Ruth, Scott A. Duff, 1999-01-01 |
m1 garand manual: Hatcher's Notebook Julian Sommerville Hatcher, Ned Schwing, 1962 Classic reference by a renowned expert Invaluable information for shooters, gunsmiths, collectors, ballisticians, and hunters Includes new foreword Starting with the '03 Springfield and '17 Enfield, this authoritative guide describes the development of automatic and semiautomatic weapons, explaining how they work, barrels and experiments with obstructions, strengths and weaknesses of military rifles, receiver steels and heat treatment, headspace, recoil problems, gunpowder, corrosion, triggers, and the Pederson Device. It also covers noted gun makers, tips to match ammunition, interior and exterior ballistics, velocity variation, measuring methods, weights, overloads, and ranges. |
m1 garand manual: Handguns of the World Edward Clinton Ezell, 1993 |
m1 garand manual: The M1 Garand Leroy Thompson, 2012-05-22 The M1 Garand gave US infantrymen a marked edge during World War II. It shot faster and further than enemy infantry rifles and hit harder. No less an authority on killing the enemy than General George S. Patton called the Garand, The greatest battle implement ever devised. At a time when opposing forces were armed with bolt action rifles, US troops had a highly reliable self-loader. It was the US Army's principal infantry weapon in World War II, beloved of troops for its ability to withstand hard use and be ready when needed. In most battles the Garands speed of fire combined with the powerful .30-06 cartridge gave US troops a distinct advantage. The eight-round clips which were used to load the M1 Garand were, however, viewed with mixed emotions by the troops on the ground. Eight rounds was not much magazine capacity for a self-loading rifle, thus requiring frequent reloading in combat. Some Army and Marine Corps troops allegedly felt that the distinctive twang as the Garand's clip was ejected when empty alerted the enemy that the soldiers were reloading and resulted in an attack. But this problem may have been overstated as experienced troops did not all empty their weapons at the same time. It was also a particularly heavy weapon in contrast to the much lighter M1 Carbine. But the Garand became the defining mankiller of the war, despite its weight and magazine problems, and many US combat veterans consider it one of the key reasons they survived the war, as one veteran succinctly commented, I let my Garand do the talking. |
m1 garand manual: The M16 Gordon L. Rottman, 2011-12-20 The M16 was first introduced in 1958 and was revolutionary for its time as it was made of lightweight materials including special aluminium and plastics, which had previously not been used in mainstream weapons. It was first adopted by US Special Forces and airborne troops in 1962 before it was issued to Army and Marine units serving in the Vietnam War (1955-1975). Its use spread throughout the following decades and a number of variants including submachine and carbine versions were also fielded. It was not only the rifle itself that proved revolutionary. The 5.56x45mm cartridge was also ground-breaking and was eventually adopted as the standard NATO cartridge. As a result it is now amongst the three most used combat cartridges in the world while over 10 million M16s and variants have been produced making it one of the most successful American handheld weapons in history . But despite its undeniable success the M16 is not without its detractors. Indeed, the black rifle, as it is known, is one of the most controversial rifles ever introduced with a long history of design defects, ruggedness issues, cleaning difficulties and reliability problems leading to endless technical refinements. The story is not over either. The M16 is still in production to this day ensuring that its use in future conflicts as well as its impact on world affairs is assured. This volume, written by a Vietnam Special Forces veteran, provides a technical history of the M16 and the struggle to perfect it together with an assessment of its impact on the battlefield drawing on over a decade's combat experience with the rifle. |
m1 garand manual: U.S. Carbine, Caliber .30, M1 Field Manual War Department, 2013-10 The United States Carbine, Caliber .30, M1 is a lightweight, semi-automatic longarm that became a standard firearm for the U.S. military during World War II. It was widely used by U.S. and foreign military, police forces, and has also been a popular civilian firearm.The first M1 carbines were delivered in mid-1942, with priority given to troops in Europe. The M1 was highly praised for its small size, light weight and firepower, especially by troops who were unable to use a full size rifle as their primary weapon. The .30 Carbine cartridge was adequate in both muzzle energy and muzzle velocity. The .30 Carbine had a round-nose 110 gr bullet, in contrast to the spitzer bullet designs found in most full power rifle cartridges of the WWII era. A total of over 6.5 million M1 carbines and variants were manufactured, making it the most popular small arm for the American military during World War II.Created in 1942, this field manual reveals a great deal about the M1's design and capabilities. Intended as a manual for those charged with operation, it details many strategies for attaining outstanding marksmanship. Originally labeled restricted, this manual was declassified long ago and is here reprinted in book form. Care has been taken to preserve the integrity of the text. |
m1 garand manual: M-1 Garand Manual U.S. Army, This detailed and illustrated manual is organized as follows: Section 1. Introduction 1. Scope 2. Characteristics 3. Difference Between Models 4. Forms and Records 5. Data Section 2. Inspection Prior to Disassembly 6. General 7. Purpose 8. Reports 9. Inspection Procedure Section 3. Tools, Gages, and Fixtures 10. General 11. Requisitionable Tools, Gages, and Fixtures 12. Nonrequsitionable Tools, Gages, and Fixtures Section 4. General Maintenance 13. Scope 14. General Maintenance 15. Allocation of Maintenance Responsibilities 16. Rebuild Flow Chart (fig. 22) 17. Serviceability Chart (fig. 23) 18. Care and Cleaning Section 5. Barrel and Receiver Group 19. Disassembly 20. Inspection 21. Maintenance and Repair, Third and Fourth Echelons 22. Maintenance and Repair, Fifth Echelon 23. Assembly Section 6. Trigger Housing Group 24. Disassembly (fig. 61) 25. Inspection 26. Maintenance and Repair 27. Assembly Section 7. Stock and Hand Guards 28. Disassembly 29. Inspection 30. Maintenance and Repair, Third and Fourth Echelons 31. Maintenance and Repair, Fifth Echelon Section 8. Equipment 32. Bayonet, M1 (fig. 78) 33. Bayonet Scabbard, M7 (fig. 78) 34. Gun Sling, M1907 (fig. 80) 35. Gun Sling, M1 (fig. 80) 36. Flash Hider, M2 (fig. 81) 37. Grenade Launchers, M7 and M7A1 (figs. 82 and 83) Section 9. Function Firing and Final Inspection 38. Function Firing 39. Final Inspection Section 10. Malfunctions and Corrections 40. Scope 41. Clip Inserts with Difficulty 42. Short Recoil 43. Bolt Fails to Close Tightly After Fire 44. Failure to Feed 45. Bolt Fails to Release When Clip Is Latched 46. Bolt Releases Before Clip Is Latched 47. Bolt Fails to Stay In Rearmost Position After Firing The Last Round. Clip Held Inside Of Gun, Jammed On The Way Out By The Bolt 48. Failure to Eject Cartridge Case 49. Failure to Eject Cartridge Clip 50. Failure of Bolt To Open After Fire 51. Failure to Fire |
m1 garand manual: FM 23-5 Department Of the Army, 2017-03 This REPRINT of Department of the Army, Field Manual 23-5 is a guide in the instruction and training in the mechanical operation of the M1 Garand rifle, once described by General George S Patton as The greatest battle implement ever devised. Coverage includes a detailed description of the rifle and its general characteristics; procedures for disassembly and assembly; methods of loading; an explanation of functioning; a discussion of stoppages and immediate action; a description of the ammunition; and instructions on the care and cleaning of both the weapon and ammunition. The material presented is applicable, without modification, to both nuclear and non-nuclear warfare. |
m1 garand manual: The M1 Garand Leroy Thompson, 2012-05-20 The M1 Garand gave the US infantryman a marked edge during World War II. It shot faster and further than enemy infantry rifles and hit harder. No less an authority on killing the enemy than General George S. Patton called the Garand, “The greatest battle implement ever devised.” At a time when opposing forces were armed with bolt-action rifles, US troops had a highly reliable self-loader. The eight-round clips which were used to load the M1 Garand were, however, viewed with mixed emotions by the troops on the ground. Some Army and Marine Corps troops allegedly felt that the distinctive “twang” as the Garand's clip was ejected when empty alerted the enemy that the soldiers were reloading and resulted in an attack. But the Garand became the defining mankiller of the war, despite its weight and magazine problems, and many US combat veterans consider it one of the key reasons they survived the war. |
m1 garand manual: The Honor Guard Manual John Marshall, 2012-11-23 The DrillMaster's fifth book and the only honor guard manual with extensive descriptions and photos of all honor guard movements for every honor guard ceremony: Pall Bearers, Firing Party, Color Team (Color Guard), 2- and 6-Man Flag Fold, Cordon procedures, Sword Manual, Rifle Manual, Flagstaff Manual and the only nationally published Manual of the Firefighter's Ceremonial Fire Axe and Ceremonial Pike Pole. Based on the standards used by the American Military Presidential Honor Guard Units, this manual even contains a sample training plan, lesson plans and a complete training record for documenting honor guard member ceremonial training. Whether your honor guard team is military, law enforcement, firefighter, emergency medical, forest service, veteran or fraternal organization, this manual is a must-have! |
m1 garand manual: U.S. Rifle, Cal. .30, M1 War Department, 2022-02-16 From 1936 to 1958, the M1 Garand served as the standard U.S. service rifle. It is a .30 caliber, gas-operated, 8 shot clip-fed, semi-automatic rifle. With an effective range of more than 600 yards, the Garand was the weapon of choice for the Marines during WWII. The weapon also saw action in the Korean conflict and even in Vietnam. It is widely used today for military drill teams and honor guards, and by civilians for hunting and target shooting. Named after the Springfield Arsenal's brilliant weapon designer John Garand, the gas-actuated M1 took 15 years to perfect. General George S. Patton praised the Garand, proclaiming that it was the greatest battle implement ever devised. Over 5.4 million Garands were produced during WWII. Produced by the U.S. Army in late 1942, this technical manual was created for ordnance maintenance personnel. It contains detailed instructions for the disassembly, assembly, inspection, maintenance and repair of the U.S. Rifle Cal .30, M1, as well as the associated Bayonet M1905, Bayonets Scabbard M3, Bayonet Scabbard M1910, and Gun Sling M1907. |
m1 garand manual: The Essential M1 Garand Jim Thompson, 2020-02-25 The first self-loading rifle to see widespread military use, the robust M1 Garand survived the tests of battle from World War II to Vietnam, and it remains a favorite among competition shooters and collectors to this day. In this heavily illustrated, practical history, author Jim Thompson, a longtime M1 shooter and collector, tells the complete story of the rifle's development, look, feel, and function. A thoroughly researched overview of the M1 Garand goes beyond industrial histories and provides background on manufacturers and stateside sources as well as discussing ammunition and accuracy. Detailed photo sections present: Early and World War II rifles World War II and postwar rebuilds (including rare postwar rifles from the US and Italy) Special purpose rifles and rarities, including sniper, match, and competition rifles plus the T26 Spinoffs and derivatives, including the M14, M1A, and BM.59 In addition, reprinted and heavily annotated military and National Match manuals, an updated troubleshooting chart, and a section on reloading provide valuable functional data and rules of thumb with the shooter in mind. Collectors will benefit from an extensive parts compendium. The final part of the book, dedicated to the enjoyment and maintenance of the M1, addresses some common questions about the rifle and offers detailed instruction on some expert procedures for maintaining and smoothing this wartime classic. |
Ammo - M1 Garand Forum.com
Apr 24, 2024 · "The M1 rifle was designed specifically for this long range ammunition (i.e. 174 grain M1 Ball), and all the tests leading to the adoption of the rifle were made with the M1 …
M1 garand with Arlington Virginia barrel - CMP Forums
Dec 16, 2019 · Many of the M1 Garands imported from Korea had barrels with T&E of 2 or 3 but muzzles that were "wiped out". I was informed it was from using the rifles in grenade launching …
Forums - M1 Garand Forum.com
Last Post: M1 Clip modified for cleaning and Training use. 21: 98: M1 Clip modified for cleaning and ...
M1 Carbine - The Firearms Forum
Dec 28, 2020 · Originally the M1 carbine did not have a bayonet lug, but it was often issued with an M3 fighting knife or a bayonet converted into a fighting knife. Due to requests from the field, …
Newer Production Springfield M1's - M1 Garand Forum.com
In the early 2000's I bought what appeared to be a new production Springfield M1 Garand. Recently, I have tried to find out some information about this rifle but have come up empty …
Buffalo Arms Barrel - M1 Garand Forum.com
Nov 7, 2016 · Don't have any production figures on the M1 rifle barrels, BA -13 most common. Back in the late 80's I found a 80xxx rebuild from a USMC vet, post war stock and BA -19 …
M1 Garand - CMP Forums
Please post your questions and comments regarding CMP Garand Sales here!
What is the *correct* ammunition for the U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30 M1?
Jul 19, 2022 · Full Patch .30-'06 is 3200 FPS with a 150 GR bullet.The M1 Garand was designed to shoot the millions of surplus '03-A3 cartridges left over from WWI,which were 2850 FPS with …
T26 Tanker 1943 - M1 Garand Forum.com
Jan 16, 2018 · "A quantity of these rifles was ordered in 1945 for the Pacific Theatre, although the order was later rescinded; the title combined the action of the M1E5 with a shortened M1 …
Troubleshooting difficult clip insertion - M1 Garand Forum.com
Apr 2, 2021 · Hi all, I'm glad to find a Garand-specific forum. I hope I'm right that the real heavyweights live here and can help me resolve a few minor issues. First, some background: I …
Ammo - M1 Garand Forum.com
Apr 24, 2024 · "The M1 rifle was designed specifically for this long range ammunition (i.e. 174 grain M1 Ball), and all the tests leading to the adoption …
M1 garand with Arlington Virginia barrel - CMP Forums
Dec 16, 2019 · Many of the M1 Garands imported from Korea had barrels with T&E of 2 or 3 but muzzles that were "wiped out". I was informed it was …
Forums - M1 Garand Forum.com
Last Post: M1 Clip modified for cleaning and Training use. 21: 98: M1 Clip modified for cleaning and ...
M1 Carbine - The Firearms Forum
Dec 28, 2020 · Originally the M1 carbine did not have a bayonet lug, but it was often issued with an M3 fighting knife or a bayonet converted into a …
Newer Production Springfield M1's - M1 Garand Forum.com
In the early 2000's I bought what appeared to be a new production Springfield M1 Garand. Recently, I have tried to find out some information …