How to Identify an Original M1 Garand,Part 3, Barrels and Bolts

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  • Опубликовано: 26 дек 2024

Комментарии • 9

  • @Luxo087
    @Luxo087 2 месяца назад

    Thank you so much for the information. I’m on a mission to have 1 rifle from each known manufacturer/maker of M1 Garands, and there are 7 of them. Rock Island Armory was also supposed to make them, the serial block was assigned, but never used.
    So we have Springfield Armory, Winchester, International Harvester, Harrington & Richardson, Century Arms, National Ordinance, and Breda.
    2 down, 5 to go!

  • @gjsilvano
    @gjsilvano 2 года назад

    The books and the videos are great, and a huge help in identifying parts and in making repairs. I have a beautiful November 1943 SA M1 Garand, but it has a 1953 SA barrel, but it's a great shooter!

  • @bigmikeh5827
    @bigmikeh5827 2 года назад

    Excellent video. I’ve shared with my buddy who just got his first. A post WWII SA. Hs excited to say the least. 👍

  • @minimusmax
    @minimusmax 3 года назад

    thank you for the info! I have a feb 1945 receiver and barrel and a 1942-1944 bolt

  • @economicvase3986
    @economicvase3986 6 лет назад

    I've seen push bolts and auto bolts. Some that go back when loaded, some manual. So what was used first?

  • @charlesc.plumley9755
    @charlesc.plumley9755 4 года назад

    Hello
    Were and M1 Garands made by major manufacturers after 1957 were as the receiver had a casting line down the middle back of the receiver ?
    Thanks

    • @albertthesecond210
      @albertthesecond210 3 года назад

      M1 Garand were not manufactured after 1957

    • @tonyc223
      @tonyc223 2 года назад

      No Garand receivers where ever cast .

    • @polarys425
      @polarys425 Год назад +1

      @@tonyc223 No original military armory or military contracted M1 Garand receivers were cast. However, CAI made garands some years back (80's-90's?)that were cast. They were also garbage.