Garand, who became a Springfield Armory employee ... parts replacement should be done by a competent gunsmith. Reassembly of the M1 is in the reverse order. A few precautions: The operating ...

Most routine repair and maintenance procedures were performed ... use than the venerable “U.S. Rifle, Cal. .30, M1” or M1 Garand. From its adoption in 1936 until production ceased in 1957 ...

With nearly 20 years of active infantry service and accredited by General George S. Patton as “the greatest battle implement ever devised,” the M1 Garand is one of the most notable service rifles in ...

Few weapons share quite the same notoriety as the M1 Garand—used by the U.S. Military from 1936-1957, which meant it would’ve been involved in just about every conflict that spanned from World ...

Over the past decade, the government-chartered organization has brought in nearly $200 million in revenue selling surplus M1 Garand rifles, according to a recent Government Accountability Office ...

The U.S. infantryman by comparison was equipped with the M1 Garand, which in addition to being semi-automatic—offering a higher rate of fire—held eight rounds. As it was fed by en bloc clips ...

30 caliber.” Despite its name and the fact that its basic appearance is similar to the M1 Garand, the M1 Carbine—officially the United States Carbine, Caliber .30, M1—wasn’t really a ...

Olongapo Outfitters makes some of the best quality, M1 Garand clip pouches I've ever seen. That's right. Gear for the Garand! If you've never looked down the sights of John C. Garand's ...