Some Garands wound up their but several were 1903s the bulk of the Garands were not to arrive until the late fourtys and lend leased during the Korean conflict. A carbine encountered today with two serial numbers has unquestionably been through an arsenal overhaul. Oh I almost forgot McArthur returned October 20th 1944 and started his campaign to rearm and take back the Islands. Winchester Repeating Arms Company M1 Garand collectors may note some duplication of Springfield and Winchester serial numbers, particularly in the range of 2,305,800 to 2,533,400. I need to work on the stock a little, as I said before my eye sight is not doing well, so I ordered a set of those glasses that have LEDs with interchangeable lens, I hope that will clear up my Vision. I am going to keep researching, to me this is fascinating, I started to disassemble it. And maybe, hard to confirm it,Came from the Air-force, at least that’s what CMP claims, I didn’t realize they kept track. I have a book it’s old the cover is missing, and a few instructional explanations on the part drawing numbers, what I am finding out is this piece was never out of the United States.
I love this gun!! Part of history that I am pround to own.Hi RDS/Smokey! Thank you for your reply, yes I did read a few articles, and if I Said serial numbers I am sorry. It served the United States through WWII and Korea until being replaced in 1959. 30-06 cartridge and is loaded with an 8 round en-bloc style clip. It is a semi-automatic rifle that fires the. Gas Trap configuration on display at OGCA 7-20-2013 Garand, the M1 rifle was adopted by the United States as the primary service rifle in 1936. Serial number 197 - thought to be an early gas trap rebuild sold in 2001 at Midwest auction $2700.00 it was missing the stock and trigger housing #96 CAME BACK FROM DENMARK, & I BOUGHT IT ON THE CMP AUCTION. (HIS WIFE'S UNCLE CARRIED IT IN WWII, AND WHEN HE CAME HOME & JOINED THE AMERICAN LEGION, #95 WAS AMONG THE M1'S GIVEN TO THEM, & THEY GAVE IT TO HIM AS THANKS FOR HIS SERVICE IN WWII) HIS WIFE INHERITED IT WHEN HER UNCLE DIED.
I BOUGHT #93 & 94 FROM TWIN BROTHERS THAT WORKED AT ANNISTON ARMY DEPOT, #95 FROM A MAN IN CALIFORNIA. I AM IN POSSESSION OF SPRINGFIELD #93, 94, 95, & 96. National museum of the marine corps in virginia Gun broker auction 9-41 barrel not original Currently on display at Springfield Armory National Historic Site, Springfield, MA. Photo of receiver in bruce canfield COMPLETE GUIDE m1 garand Featured on p.3, GCAJ V 24, I 3 – Model Shop Rifle
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