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Springfield M1 Garand CMP Rifle with CMP Case, Sling (1945)
Springfield M1 Garand CMP Rifle with CMP Case, Sling (1945)
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101468424
Seller's Inventory #: 20-4808
Category - Military Rifles - M1 Garand
- Military Rifles - US
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Springfield M1 Garand CMP Rifle with CMP Case, Sling (1945)
Description:
The M1 is one of the most important firearms ever produced. It served faithfully from World War Two (as the standard issue rifle) all the way into early Vietnam (in the sniper role). This is a Springfield-built M1 sold through the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). It was originally built at the Springfield Arsenal in January of 1945. This rifle is in good condition with some minor rough spots. It is essentially a parts correct gun. All parts are of Springfield manufacture and were made within the correct time period, with a few being within one month of the production period. Essentially, Springfield used parts made at the end of January and used them to build the rifle at the very beginning of February, likely only be assembled within two or three days of the parts being produced. This is very common with mass production, particularly firearms. The blue CMP tag indicates the rifle is in “Service Grade” condition. It also states the muzzle tightness as “0” while the throat is a “1”. Looking down the bore of the rifle, there is no rust or pitting. It will shoot extremely well. The stock appears to be original to the era and has the usual stamps in the wood. The is some minor pitting at the tops of the rear sight protectors. The receiver and barrel exhibit some minor finish wear. The rear of the receiver exhibits light machining lines. The stock is original and has some small dings in it. Most if not all these could be steamed out. There is a P-stamp, a slightly dinged SA and GAW cartouche, and clearly visible crossed cannons. The GAW cartouche was stamped on the stock of M1 rifles roughly between serial numbers 1,978,000 and 3,627,000. There is possibly a cleaning kit tube in the stock storage compartment. Many people like to modify the M1 for competition shooting. A word on handloading ammunition for this purpose. Normally, only 150gr bullets should be used in a standard issue M1. This is done to preserve the operating rod. Extensive use of heavy bullets in an unmodified Garand will result in the operating rod bending, meaning the gun will no longer function until the part is replaced. In order to use match 168gr loads or heavier bullets, a Schuster gas plug must be fitted. For 220gr round nose ammo, adjust the plug so that the fired cases eject no more than five feet away. If they are ejecting something like twenty feet away, your operating rod is in danger. Hornady .30-caliber 225gr spitzers will usually be too long to fit and require single-loading into the chamber. These gas plugs work well, and I enjoy shooting my personal M1 Garand equipped as such. One important characteristic of the gun is the name Garand. It is named after its inventor after all. Today, most people pronounce it “Guh-rand”, the last part coming out like “grand” or “rand” (like Remington-Rand). This is not how Mr. Garand pronounced his own last name. The correct pronunciation is “Gare-rind” with the first part sounding like “dare” (“I dare you to…”) or “bear”, and the second part sounding like “wind” but with the rolling “r” sound instead of the “w”. Most people continue to pronounce the word as many always have (even in WW2) because of tradition but it’s nice to hear the correct pronunciation now and then. The rifle here comes with a CMP hard case (not shown), a certificate (not shown), and a sling.
Parts List:
Stock: Walnut, metal butt plate with flip open cover, SA GAW cartouche, P stamp, Crossed Cannons
Cartouche: GAW (s/n’s 1,978,000 to 3,627,000)
Forearm: Handguard, walnut, solid retaining pin w/stakes in place, not removed - original to gun
Sights: Type 3 Peep rear sight w/lock bar, Blade front sight with Type 3 screw
Barrel: “3 SA 1 45”
Receiver: “A 1 7 B”, “D26291 35”
Bolt: “D28287-19SA B-18”, flat extractor pin, Jan 44-Oct 45
Trigger: Type 2, no marks, no tooling hole
Trigger Housing: Type 9, “D28290-14-SA”, Nov 44-Jan 45
Trigger Guard: Stamped, milled hook, no marks, Jul 44-Oct 45
Hammer: Type 2E, “C46008-7 SA”, Aug 44-Jan 45, spring housing Type 2, plunger Type 2
Safety: Type 3C, SA-11 w/ Tooling holes, Oct 43-Dec 57
Op Rod: Type 6, “D35382 9 SA”, Dec 43-Jan 45, no relief cut, flat side
Op Rod Catch: Type 2, unmarked, Jul 42-Dec 57
Gas Cylinder: Type 2C, wide base, May 43-Dec 57
Bullet Guide: Type 4, stamped, wide slot, not marked, May 44-Oct 45
Follower/Slide: Type 2B, marked “12”, Oct 43-Mar 45
Follower Arm: Type 4, No Marks, No Bevel, Drop Forged with markings, Jul 41-Oct 45
Follower Rod: Type 5, long fork, Jan 44-Dec 57
Clip latch: Type 2, square end, Nov 43-Dec 57
SOLD
Manufacturer: Springfield Armory (US Arsenal)
Model: U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, M1
Serial Number: 3451366
Caliber Info: .30-06 Springfield aka 7.62x63mm
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Good, minor wear
Metal Condition: Good, minor wear, see description
Wood Condition: Minor Wear - minor dings
Bore Condition: Excellent
Action: Semi-Automatic, gas operated
Stock: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate with flip open cover
LOP: 13.25 inches (337mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 9 lbs.
Sights: Peep rear sight, Blade front sight, Sight Radius 28.0 inches (710mm)
Manufacture Date: February 1945
Extras: CMP Paperwork, hard case
Description:
The M1 is one of the most important firearms ever produced. It served faithfully from World War Two (as the standard issue rifle) all the way into early Vietnam (in the sniper role). This is a Springfield-built M1 sold through the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). It was originally built at the Springfield Arsenal in January of 1945. This rifle is in good condition with some minor rough spots. It is essentially a parts correct gun. All parts are of Springfield manufacture and were made within the correct time period, with a few being within one month of the production period. Essentially, Springfield used parts made at the end of January and used them to build the rifle at the very beginning of February, likely only be assembled within two or three days of the parts being produced. This is very common with mass production, particularly firearms. The blue CMP tag indicates the rifle is in “Service Grade” condition. It also states the muzzle tightness as “0” while the throat is a “1”. Looking down the bore of the rifle, there is no rust or pitting. It will shoot extremely well. The stock appears to be original to the era and has the usual stamps in the wood. The is some minor pitting at the tops of the rear sight protectors. The receiver and barrel exhibit some minor finish wear. The rear of the receiver exhibits light machining lines. The stock is original and has some small dings in it. Most if not all these could be steamed out. There is a P-stamp, a slightly dinged SA and GAW cartouche, and clearly visible crossed cannons. The GAW cartouche was stamped on the stock of M1 rifles roughly between serial numbers 1,978,000 and 3,627,000. There is possibly a cleaning kit tube in the stock storage compartment. Many people like to modify the M1 for competition shooting. A word on handloading ammunition for this purpose. Normally, only 150gr bullets should be used in a standard issue M1. This is done to preserve the operating rod. Extensive use of heavy bullets in an unmodified Garand will result in the operating rod bending, meaning the gun will no longer function until the part is replaced. In order to use match 168gr loads or heavier bullets, a Schuster gas plug must be fitted. For 220gr round nose ammo, adjust the plug so that the fired cases eject no more than five feet away. If they are ejecting something like twenty feet away, your operating rod is in danger. Hornady .30-caliber 225gr spitzers will usually be too long to fit and require single-loading into the chamber. These gas plugs work well, and I enjoy shooting my personal M1 Garand equipped as such. One important characteristic of the gun is the name Garand. It is named after its inventor after all. Today, most people pronounce it “Guh-rand”, the last part coming out like “grand” or “rand” (like Remington-Rand). This is not how Mr. Garand pronounced his own last name. The correct pronunciation is “Gare-rind” with the first part sounding like “dare” (“I dare you to…”) or “bear”, and the second part sounding like “wind” but with the rolling “r” sound instead of the “w”. Most people continue to pronounce the word as many always have (even in WW2) because of tradition but it’s nice to hear the correct pronunciation now and then. The rifle here comes with a CMP hard case (not shown), a certificate (not shown), and a sling.
Parts List:
Stock: Walnut, metal butt plate with flip open cover, SA GAW cartouche, P stamp, Crossed Cannons
Cartouche: GAW (s/n’s 1,978,000 to 3,627,000)
Forearm: Handguard, walnut, solid retaining pin w/stakes in place, not removed - original to gun
Sights: Type 3 Peep rear sight w/lock bar, Blade front sight with Type 3 screw
Barrel: “3 SA 1 45”
Receiver: “A 1 7 B”, “D26291 35”
Bolt: “D28287-19SA B-18”, flat extractor pin, Jan 44-Oct 45
Trigger: Type 2, no marks, no tooling hole
Trigger Housing: Type 9, “D28290-14-SA”, Nov 44-Jan 45
Trigger Guard: Stamped, milled hook, no marks, Jul 44-Oct 45
Hammer: Type 2E, “C46008-7 SA”, Aug 44-Jan 45, spring housing Type 2, plunger Type 2
Safety: Type 3C, SA-11 w/ Tooling holes, Oct 43-Dec 57
Op Rod: Type 6, “D35382 9 SA”, Dec 43-Jan 45, no relief cut, flat side
Op Rod Catch: Type 2, unmarked, Jul 42-Dec 57
Gas Cylinder: Type 2C, wide base, May 43-Dec 57
Bullet Guide: Type 4, stamped, wide slot, not marked, May 44-Oct 45
Follower/Slide: Type 2B, marked “12”, Oct 43-Mar 45
Follower Arm: Type 4, No Marks, No Bevel, Drop Forged with markings, Jul 41-Oct 45
Follower Rod: Type 5, long fork, Jan 44-Dec 57
Clip latch: Type 2, square end, Nov 43-Dec 57
SOLD
Manufacturer: Springfield Armory (US Arsenal)
Model: U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, M1
Serial Number: 3451366
Caliber Info: .30-06 Springfield aka 7.62x63mm
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Good, minor wear
Metal Condition: Good, minor wear, see description
Wood Condition: Minor Wear - minor dings
Bore Condition: Excellent
Action: Semi-Automatic, gas operated
Stock: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate with flip open cover
LOP: 13.25 inches (337mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 9 lbs.
Sights: Peep rear sight, Blade front sight, Sight Radius 28.0 inches (710mm)
Manufacture Date: February 1945
Extras: CMP Paperwork, hard case
|
Click Photo to Enlarge
|
Guns International #: 101468424
Category - Military Rifles - M1 Garand
- Military Rifles - US
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii. Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Springfield M1 Garand CMP Rifle with CMP Case, Sling (1945)
Description: The M1 is one of the most important firearms ever produced. It served faithfully from World War Two (as the standard issue rifle) all the way into early Vietnam (in the sniper role). This is a Springfield-built M1 sold through the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). It was originally built at the Springfield Arsenal in January of 1945. This rifle is in good condition with some minor rough spots. It is essentially a parts correct gun. All parts are of Springfield manufacture and were made within the correct time period, with a few being within one month of the production period. Essentially, Springfield used parts made at the end of January and used them to build the rifle at the very beginning of February, likely only be assembled within two or three days of the parts being produced. This is very common with mass production, particularly firearms. The blue CMP tag indicates the rifle is in “Service Grade” condition. It also states the muzzle tightness as “0” while the throat is a “1”. Looking down the bore of the rifle, there is no rust or pitting. It will shoot extremely well. The stock appears to be original to the era and has the usual stamps in the wood. The is some minor pitting at the tops of the rear sight protectors. The receiver and barrel exhibit some minor finish wear. The rear of the receiver exhibits light machining lines. The stock is original and has some small dings in it. Most if not all these could be steamed out. There is a P-stamp, a slightly dinged SA and GAW cartouche, and clearly visible crossed cannons. The GAW cartouche was stamped on the stock of M1 rifles roughly between serial numbers 1,978,000 and 3,627,000. There is possibly a cleaning kit tube in the stock storage compartment. Many people like to modify the M1 for competition shooting. A word on handloading ammunition for this purpose. Normally, only 150gr bullets should be used in a standard issue M1. This is done to preserve the operating rod. Extensive use of heavy bullets in an unmodified Garand will result in the operating rod bending, meaning the gun will no longer function until the part is replaced. In order to use match 168gr loads or heavier bullets, a Schuster gas plug must be fitted. For 220gr round nose ammo, adjust the plug so that the fired cases eject no more than five feet away. If they are ejecting something like twenty feet away, your operating rod is in danger. Hornady .30-caliber 225gr spitzers will usually be too long to fit and require single-loading into the chamber. These gas plugs work well, and I enjoy shooting my personal M1 Garand equipped as such. One important characteristic of the gun is the name Garand. It is named after its inventor after all. Today, most people pronounce it “Guh-rand”, the last part coming out like “grand” or “rand” (like Remington-Rand). This is not how Mr. Garand pronounced his own last name. The correct pronunciation is “Gare-rind” with the first part sounding like “dare” (“I dare you to…”) or “bear”, and the second part sounding like “wind” but with the rolling “r” sound instead of the “w”. Most people continue to pronounce the word as many always have (even in WW2) because of tradition but it’s nice to hear the correct pronunciation now and then. The rifle here comes with a CMP hard case (not shown), a certificate (not shown), and a sling. Parts List: Stock: Walnut, metal butt plate with flip open cover, SA GAW cartouche, P stamp, Crossed Cannons Cartouche: GAW (s/n’s 1,978,000 to 3,627,000) Forearm: Handguard, walnut, solid retaining pin w/stakes in place, not removed - original to gun Sights: Type 3 Peep rear sight w/lock bar, Blade front sight with Type 3 screw Barrel: “3 SA 1 45” Receiver: “A 1 7 B”, “D26291 35” Bolt: “D28287-19SA B-18”, flat extractor pin, Jan 44-Oct 45 Trigger: Type 2, no marks, no tooling hole Trigger Housing: Type 9, “D28290-14-SA”, Nov 44-Jan 45 Trigger Guard: Stamped, milled hook, no marks, Jul 44-Oct 45 Hammer: Type 2E, “C46008-7 SA”, Aug 44-Jan 45, spring housing Type 2, plunger Type 2 Safety: Type 3C, SA-11 w/ Tooling holes, Oct 43-Dec 57 Op Rod: Type 6, “D35382 9 SA”, Dec 43-Jan 45, no relief cut, flat side Op Rod Catch: Type 2, unmarked, Jul 42-Dec 57 Gas Cylinder: Type 2C, wide base, May 43-Dec 57 Bullet Guide: Type 4, stamped, wide slot, not marked, May 44-Oct 45 Follower/Slide: Type 2B, marked “12”, Oct 43-Mar 45 Follower Arm: Type 4, No Marks, No Bevel, Drop Forged with markings, Jul 41-Oct 45 Follower Rod: Type 5, long fork, Jan 44-Dec 57 Clip latch: Type 2, square end, Nov 43-Dec 57 SOLD Manufacturer: Springfield Armory (US Arsenal) Model: U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, M1 Serial Number: 3451366 Caliber Info: .30-06 Springfield aka 7.62x63mm Bore: Rifled Condition: Good, minor wear Metal Condition: Good, minor wear, see description Wood Condition: Minor Wear - minor dings Bore Condition: Excellent Action: Semi-Automatic, gas operated Stock: Wood Butt Pad: Metal plate with flip open cover LOP: 13.25 inches (337mm) Finish: Parkerized Weight: 9 lbs. Sights: Peep rear sight, Blade front sight, Sight Radius 28.0 inches (710mm) Manufacture Date: February 1945 Extras: CMP Paperwork, hard case |
Click Photo to Enlarge
Guns International #: 101468424
Seller's Inventory #: 20-4808
Category - Military Rifles - M1 Garand
- Military Rifles - US
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Springfield M1 Garand CMP Rifle with CMP Case, Sling (1945)
Description:
The M1 is one of the most important firearms ever produced. It served faithfully from World War Two (as the standard issue rifle) all the way into early Vietnam (in the sniper role). This is a Springfield-built M1 sold through the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). It was originally built at the Springfield Arsenal in January of 1945. This rifle is in good condition with some minor rough spots. It is essentially a parts correct gun. All parts are of Springfield manufacture and were made within the correct time period, with a few being within one month of the production period. Essentially, Springfield used parts made at the end of January and used them to build the rifle at the very beginning of February, likely only be assembled within two or three days of the parts being produced. This is very common with mass production, particularly firearms. The blue CMP tag indicates the rifle is in “Service Grade” condition. It also states the muzzle tightness as “0” while the throat is a “1”. Looking down the bore of the rifle, there is no rust or pitting. It will shoot extremely well. The stock appears to be original to the era and has the usual stamps in the wood. The is some minor pitting at the tops of the rear sight protectors. The receiver and barrel exhibit some minor finish wear. The rear of the receiver exhibits light machining lines. The stock is original and has some small dings in it. Most if not all these could be steamed out. There is a P-stamp, a slightly dinged SA and GAW cartouche, and clearly visible crossed cannons. The GAW cartouche was stamped on the stock of M1 rifles roughly between serial numbers 1,978,000 and 3,627,000. There is possibly a cleaning kit tube in the stock storage compartment. Many people like to modify the M1 for competition shooting. A word on handloading ammunition for this purpose. Normally, only 150gr bullets should be used in a standard issue M1. This is done to preserve the operating rod. Extensive use of heavy bullets in an unmodified Garand will result in the operating rod bending, meaning the gun will no longer function until the part is replaced. In order to use match 168gr loads or heavier bullets, a Schuster gas plug must be fitted. For 220gr round nose ammo, adjust the plug so that the fired cases eject no more than five feet away. If they are ejecting something like twenty feet away, your operating rod is in danger. Hornady .30-caliber 225gr spitzers will usually be too long to fit and require single-loading into the chamber. These gas plugs work well, and I enjoy shooting my personal M1 Garand equipped as such. One important characteristic of the gun is the name Garand. It is named after its inventor after all. Today, most people pronounce it “Guh-rand”, the last part coming out like “grand” or “rand” (like Remington-Rand). This is not how Mr. Garand pronounced his own last name. The correct pronunciation is “Gare-rind” with the first part sounding like “dare” (“I dare you to…”) or “bear”, and the second part sounding like “wind” but with the rolling “r” sound instead of the “w”. Most people continue to pronounce the word as many always have (even in WW2) because of tradition but it’s nice to hear the correct pronunciation now and then. The rifle here comes with a CMP hard case (not shown), a certificate (not shown), and a sling.
Parts List:
Stock: Walnut, metal butt plate with flip open cover, SA GAW cartouche, P stamp, Crossed Cannons
Cartouche: GAW (s/n’s 1,978,000 to 3,627,000)
Forearm: Handguard, walnut, solid retaining pin w/stakes in place, not removed - original to gun
Sights: Type 3 Peep rear sight w/lock bar, Blade front sight with Type 3 screw
Barrel: “3 SA 1 45”
Receiver: “A 1 7 B”, “D26291 35”
Bolt: “D28287-19SA B-18”, flat extractor pin, Jan 44-Oct 45
Trigger: Type 2, no marks, no tooling hole
Trigger Housing: Type 9, “D28290-14-SA”, Nov 44-Jan 45
Trigger Guard: Stamped, milled hook, no marks, Jul 44-Oct 45
Hammer: Type 2E, “C46008-7 SA”, Aug 44-Jan 45, spring housing Type 2, plunger Type 2
Safety: Type 3C, SA-11 w/ Tooling holes, Oct 43-Dec 57
Op Rod: Type 6, “D35382 9 SA”, Dec 43-Jan 45, no relief cut, flat side
Op Rod Catch: Type 2, unmarked, Jul 42-Dec 57
Gas Cylinder: Type 2C, wide base, May 43-Dec 57
Bullet Guide: Type 4, stamped, wide slot, not marked, May 44-Oct 45
Follower/Slide: Type 2B, marked “12”, Oct 43-Mar 45
Follower Arm: Type 4, No Marks, No Bevel, Drop Forged with markings, Jul 41-Oct 45
Follower Rod: Type 5, long fork, Jan 44-Dec 57
Clip latch: Type 2, square end, Nov 43-Dec 57
SOLD
Manufacturer: Springfield Armory (US Arsenal)
Model: U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, M1
Serial Number: 3451366
Caliber Info: .30-06 Springfield aka 7.62x63mm
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Good, minor wear
Metal Condition: Good, minor wear, see description
Wood Condition: Minor Wear - minor dings
Bore Condition: Excellent
Action: Semi-Automatic, gas operated
Stock: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate with flip open cover
LOP: 13.25 inches (337mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 9 lbs.
Sights: Peep rear sight, Blade front sight, Sight Radius 28.0 inches (710mm)
Manufacture Date: February 1945
Extras: CMP Paperwork, hard case
Description:
The M1 is one of the most important firearms ever produced. It served faithfully from World War Two (as the standard issue rifle) all the way into early Vietnam (in the sniper role). This is a Springfield-built M1 sold through the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). It was originally built at the Springfield Arsenal in January of 1945. This rifle is in good condition with some minor rough spots. It is essentially a parts correct gun. All parts are of Springfield manufacture and were made within the correct time period, with a few being within one month of the production period. Essentially, Springfield used parts made at the end of January and used them to build the rifle at the very beginning of February, likely only be assembled within two or three days of the parts being produced. This is very common with mass production, particularly firearms. The blue CMP tag indicates the rifle is in “Service Grade” condition. It also states the muzzle tightness as “0” while the throat is a “1”. Looking down the bore of the rifle, there is no rust or pitting. It will shoot extremely well. The stock appears to be original to the era and has the usual stamps in the wood. The is some minor pitting at the tops of the rear sight protectors. The receiver and barrel exhibit some minor finish wear. The rear of the receiver exhibits light machining lines. The stock is original and has some small dings in it. Most if not all these could be steamed out. There is a P-stamp, a slightly dinged SA and GAW cartouche, and clearly visible crossed cannons. The GAW cartouche was stamped on the stock of M1 rifles roughly between serial numbers 1,978,000 and 3,627,000. There is possibly a cleaning kit tube in the stock storage compartment. Many people like to modify the M1 for competition shooting. A word on handloading ammunition for this purpose. Normally, only 150gr bullets should be used in a standard issue M1. This is done to preserve the operating rod. Extensive use of heavy bullets in an unmodified Garand will result in the operating rod bending, meaning the gun will no longer function until the part is replaced. In order to use match 168gr loads or heavier bullets, a Schuster gas plug must be fitted. For 220gr round nose ammo, adjust the plug so that the fired cases eject no more than five feet away. If they are ejecting something like twenty feet away, your operating rod is in danger. Hornady .30-caliber 225gr spitzers will usually be too long to fit and require single-loading into the chamber. These gas plugs work well, and I enjoy shooting my personal M1 Garand equipped as such. One important characteristic of the gun is the name Garand. It is named after its inventor after all. Today, most people pronounce it “Guh-rand”, the last part coming out like “grand” or “rand” (like Remington-Rand). This is not how Mr. Garand pronounced his own last name. The correct pronunciation is “Gare-rind” with the first part sounding like “dare” (“I dare you to…”) or “bear”, and the second part sounding like “wind” but with the rolling “r” sound instead of the “w”. Most people continue to pronounce the word as many always have (even in WW2) because of tradition but it’s nice to hear the correct pronunciation now and then. The rifle here comes with a CMP hard case (not shown), a certificate (not shown), and a sling.
Parts List:
Stock: Walnut, metal butt plate with flip open cover, SA GAW cartouche, P stamp, Crossed Cannons
Cartouche: GAW (s/n’s 1,978,000 to 3,627,000)
Forearm: Handguard, walnut, solid retaining pin w/stakes in place, not removed - original to gun
Sights: Type 3 Peep rear sight w/lock bar, Blade front sight with Type 3 screw
Barrel: “3 SA 1 45”
Receiver: “A 1 7 B”, “D26291 35”
Bolt: “D28287-19SA B-18”, flat extractor pin, Jan 44-Oct 45
Trigger: Type 2, no marks, no tooling hole
Trigger Housing: Type 9, “D28290-14-SA”, Nov 44-Jan 45
Trigger Guard: Stamped, milled hook, no marks, Jul 44-Oct 45
Hammer: Type 2E, “C46008-7 SA”, Aug 44-Jan 45, spring housing Type 2, plunger Type 2
Safety: Type 3C, SA-11 w/ Tooling holes, Oct 43-Dec 57
Op Rod: Type 6, “D35382 9 SA”, Dec 43-Jan 45, no relief cut, flat side
Op Rod Catch: Type 2, unmarked, Jul 42-Dec 57
Gas Cylinder: Type 2C, wide base, May 43-Dec 57
Bullet Guide: Type 4, stamped, wide slot, not marked, May 44-Oct 45
Follower/Slide: Type 2B, marked “12”, Oct 43-Mar 45
Follower Arm: Type 4, No Marks, No Bevel, Drop Forged with markings, Jul 41-Oct 45
Follower Rod: Type 5, long fork, Jan 44-Dec 57
Clip latch: Type 2, square end, Nov 43-Dec 57
SOLD
Manufacturer: Springfield Armory (US Arsenal)
Model: U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, M1
Serial Number: 3451366
Caliber Info: .30-06 Springfield aka 7.62x63mm
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Good, minor wear
Metal Condition: Good, minor wear, see description
Wood Condition: Minor Wear - minor dings
Bore Condition: Excellent
Action: Semi-Automatic, gas operated
Stock: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate with flip open cover
LOP: 13.25 inches (337mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 9 lbs.
Sights: Peep rear sight, Blade front sight, Sight Radius 28.0 inches (710mm)
Manufacture Date: February 1945
Extras: CMP Paperwork, hard case
Guns International #: 101468424
Seller's Inventory #: 20-4808
Guns International #: 101468424
Seller's Inventory #: 20-4808
Category - Military Rifles - M1 Garand
- Military Rifles - US
Seller's Information
When emailing or calling sellers direct,
please mention that you saw their listing on GunsInternational.com
Seller: Shooter's Supply, LLC.
Member Since: 3/16/16
First Name: Patrick
Last Name: Brown
State:
Tennessee
Zip: 37343
Country: United States
Phone:
(423) 875-4868
Active Listings: 28
Total Listings: 1372
Seller Type: FFL Dealer
Return Policy: 3 day inspection and return policy on used guns and accessories. No returns on new firearms.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
We normally ship USPS Priority Mail which should be 2-day ship. Shipping is actual cost with a minimum of $30.00 for pistols and $50.00 for rifles/shotguns to ship to most of the 48 contiguous states. Shipping to Alaska may require an extra fee. Shipping insurance is available upon request for an extra fee. We cannot do international sales. As of November 2019, we no longer ship guns to California and Hawaii.
Payment Methods: Visa, Master Card, American Express, USPS Money Order. NO CREDIT CARD FEES!!!
About Us: We are a small family owned business located in Hixson, Tennessee. Do you have firearms at home collecting dust? We have a lively consignment business. Our fee is 20% with a $50 minimum. Firearms are consigned for a an average period of 180 days but the length of period is negotiable. We also do handgun carry permit classes for the state of Tennessee. We have a nice indoor shooting range with reasonable rates. Please check us out at shooterssupply.
Springfield M1 Garand CMP Rifle with CMP Case, Sling (1945)
Description:
The M1 is one of the most important firearms ever produced. It served faithfully from World War Two (as the standard issue rifle) all the way into early Vietnam (in the sniper role). This is a Springfield-built M1 sold through the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). It was originally built at the Springfield Arsenal in January of 1945. This rifle is in good condition with some minor rough spots. It is essentially a parts correct gun. All parts are of Springfield manufacture and were made within the correct time period, with a few being within one month of the production period. Essentially, Springfield used parts made at the end of January and used them to build the rifle at the very beginning of February, likely only be assembled within two or three days of the parts being produced. This is very common with mass production, particularly firearms. The blue CMP tag indicates the rifle is in “Service Grade” condition. It also states the muzzle tightness as “0” while the throat is a “1”. Looking down the bore of the rifle, there is no rust or pitting. It will shoot extremely well. The stock appears to be original to the era and has the usual stamps in the wood. The is some minor pitting at the tops of the rear sight protectors. The receiver and barrel exhibit some minor finish wear. The rear of the receiver exhibits light machining lines. The stock is original and has some small dings in it. Most if not all these could be steamed out. There is a P-stamp, a slightly dinged SA and GAW cartouche, and clearly visible crossed cannons. The GAW cartouche was stamped on the stock of M1 rifles roughly between serial numbers 1,978,000 and 3,627,000. There is possibly a cleaning kit tube in the stock storage compartment. Many people like to modify the M1 for competition shooting. A word on handloading ammunition for this purpose. Normally, only 150gr bullets should be used in a standard issue M1. This is done to preserve the operating rod. Extensive use of heavy bullets in an unmodified Garand will result in the operating rod bending, meaning the gun will no longer function until the part is replaced. In order to use match 168gr loads or heavier bullets, a Schuster gas plug must be fitted. For 220gr round nose ammo, adjust the plug so that the fired cases eject no more than five feet away. If they are ejecting something like twenty feet away, your operating rod is in danger. Hornady .30-caliber 225gr spitzers will usually be too long to fit and require single-loading into the chamber. These gas plugs work well, and I enjoy shooting my personal M1 Garand equipped as such. One important characteristic of the gun is the name Garand. It is named after its inventor after all. Today, most people pronounce it “Guh-rand”, the last part coming out like “grand” or “rand” (like Remington-Rand). This is not how Mr. Garand pronounced his own last name. The correct pronunciation is “Gare-rind” with the first part sounding like “dare” (“I dare you to…”) or “bear”, and the second part sounding like “wind” but with the rolling “r” sound instead of the “w”. Most people continue to pronounce the word as many always have (even in WW2) because of tradition but it’s nice to hear the correct pronunciation now and then. The rifle here comes with a CMP hard case (not shown), a certificate (not shown), and a sling.
Parts List:
Stock: Walnut, metal butt plate with flip open cover, SA GAW cartouche, P stamp, Crossed Cannons
Cartouche: GAW (s/n’s 1,978,000 to 3,627,000)
Forearm: Handguard, walnut, solid retaining pin w/stakes in place, not removed - original to gun
Sights: Type 3 Peep rear sight w/lock bar, Blade front sight with Type 3 screw
Barrel: “3 SA 1 45”
Receiver: “A 1 7 B”, “D26291 35”
Bolt: “D28287-19SA B-18”, flat extractor pin, Jan 44-Oct 45
Trigger: Type 2, no marks, no tooling hole
Trigger Housing: Type 9, “D28290-14-SA”, Nov 44-Jan 45
Trigger Guard: Stamped, milled hook, no marks, Jul 44-Oct 45
Hammer: Type 2E, “C46008-7 SA”, Aug 44-Jan 45, spring housing Type 2, plunger Type 2
Safety: Type 3C, SA-11 w/ Tooling holes, Oct 43-Dec 57
Op Rod: Type 6, “D35382 9 SA”, Dec 43-Jan 45, no relief cut, flat side
Op Rod Catch: Type 2, unmarked, Jul 42-Dec 57
Gas Cylinder: Type 2C, wide base, May 43-Dec 57
Bullet Guide: Type 4, stamped, wide slot, not marked, May 44-Oct 45
Follower/Slide: Type 2B, marked “12”, Oct 43-Mar 45
Follower Arm: Type 4, No Marks, No Bevel, Drop Forged with markings, Jul 41-Oct 45
Follower Rod: Type 5, long fork, Jan 44-Dec 57
Clip latch: Type 2, square end, Nov 43-Dec 57
SOLD
Manufacturer: Springfield Armory (US Arsenal)
Model: U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, M1
Serial Number: 3451366
Caliber Info: .30-06 Springfield aka 7.62x63mm
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Good, minor wear
Metal Condition: Good, minor wear, see description
Wood Condition: Minor Wear - minor dings
Bore Condition: Excellent
Action: Semi-Automatic, gas operated
Stock: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate with flip open cover
LOP: 13.25 inches (337mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 9 lbs.
Sights: Peep rear sight, Blade front sight, Sight Radius 28.0 inches (710mm)
Manufacture Date: February 1945
Extras: CMP Paperwork, hard case
Description:
The M1 is one of the most important firearms ever produced. It served faithfully from World War Two (as the standard issue rifle) all the way into early Vietnam (in the sniper role). This is a Springfield-built M1 sold through the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). It was originally built at the Springfield Arsenal in January of 1945. This rifle is in good condition with some minor rough spots. It is essentially a parts correct gun. All parts are of Springfield manufacture and were made within the correct time period, with a few being within one month of the production period. Essentially, Springfield used parts made at the end of January and used them to build the rifle at the very beginning of February, likely only be assembled within two or three days of the parts being produced. This is very common with mass production, particularly firearms. The blue CMP tag indicates the rifle is in “Service Grade” condition. It also states the muzzle tightness as “0” while the throat is a “1”. Looking down the bore of the rifle, there is no rust or pitting. It will shoot extremely well. The stock appears to be original to the era and has the usual stamps in the wood. The is some minor pitting at the tops of the rear sight protectors. The receiver and barrel exhibit some minor finish wear. The rear of the receiver exhibits light machining lines. The stock is original and has some small dings in it. Most if not all these could be steamed out. There is a P-stamp, a slightly dinged SA and GAW cartouche, and clearly visible crossed cannons. The GAW cartouche was stamped on the stock of M1 rifles roughly between serial numbers 1,978,000 and 3,627,000. There is possibly a cleaning kit tube in the stock storage compartment. Many people like to modify the M1 for competition shooting. A word on handloading ammunition for this purpose. Normally, only 150gr bullets should be used in a standard issue M1. This is done to preserve the operating rod. Extensive use of heavy bullets in an unmodified Garand will result in the operating rod bending, meaning the gun will no longer function until the part is replaced. In order to use match 168gr loads or heavier bullets, a Schuster gas plug must be fitted. For 220gr round nose ammo, adjust the plug so that the fired cases eject no more than five feet away. If they are ejecting something like twenty feet away, your operating rod is in danger. Hornady .30-caliber 225gr spitzers will usually be too long to fit and require single-loading into the chamber. These gas plugs work well, and I enjoy shooting my personal M1 Garand equipped as such. One important characteristic of the gun is the name Garand. It is named after its inventor after all. Today, most people pronounce it “Guh-rand”, the last part coming out like “grand” or “rand” (like Remington-Rand). This is not how Mr. Garand pronounced his own last name. The correct pronunciation is “Gare-rind” with the first part sounding like “dare” (“I dare you to…”) or “bear”, and the second part sounding like “wind” but with the rolling “r” sound instead of the “w”. Most people continue to pronounce the word as many always have (even in WW2) because of tradition but it’s nice to hear the correct pronunciation now and then. The rifle here comes with a CMP hard case (not shown), a certificate (not shown), and a sling.
Parts List:
Stock: Walnut, metal butt plate with flip open cover, SA GAW cartouche, P stamp, Crossed Cannons
Cartouche: GAW (s/n’s 1,978,000 to 3,627,000)
Forearm: Handguard, walnut, solid retaining pin w/stakes in place, not removed - original to gun
Sights: Type 3 Peep rear sight w/lock bar, Blade front sight with Type 3 screw
Barrel: “3 SA 1 45”
Receiver: “A 1 7 B”, “D26291 35”
Bolt: “D28287-19SA B-18”, flat extractor pin, Jan 44-Oct 45
Trigger: Type 2, no marks, no tooling hole
Trigger Housing: Type 9, “D28290-14-SA”, Nov 44-Jan 45
Trigger Guard: Stamped, milled hook, no marks, Jul 44-Oct 45
Hammer: Type 2E, “C46008-7 SA”, Aug 44-Jan 45, spring housing Type 2, plunger Type 2
Safety: Type 3C, SA-11 w/ Tooling holes, Oct 43-Dec 57
Op Rod: Type 6, “D35382 9 SA”, Dec 43-Jan 45, no relief cut, flat side
Op Rod Catch: Type 2, unmarked, Jul 42-Dec 57
Gas Cylinder: Type 2C, wide base, May 43-Dec 57
Bullet Guide: Type 4, stamped, wide slot, not marked, May 44-Oct 45
Follower/Slide: Type 2B, marked “12”, Oct 43-Mar 45
Follower Arm: Type 4, No Marks, No Bevel, Drop Forged with markings, Jul 41-Oct 45
Follower Rod: Type 5, long fork, Jan 44-Dec 57
Clip latch: Type 2, square end, Nov 43-Dec 57
SOLD
Manufacturer: Springfield Armory (US Arsenal)
Model: U.S. Rifle, Caliber .30, M1
Serial Number: 3451366
Caliber Info: .30-06 Springfield aka 7.62x63mm
Bore: Rifled
Condition: Good, minor wear
Metal Condition: Good, minor wear, see description
Wood Condition: Minor Wear - minor dings
Bore Condition: Excellent
Action: Semi-Automatic, gas operated
Stock: Wood
Butt Pad: Metal plate with flip open cover
LOP: 13.25 inches (337mm)
Finish: Parkerized
Weight: 9 lbs.
Sights: Peep rear sight, Blade front sight, Sight Radius 28.0 inches (710mm)
Manufacture Date: February 1945
Extras: CMP Paperwork, hard case
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GunsInternational.com is the #1 Gun Classified website that brings gun buyers and gun brokers or sellers together through classified advertising of guns, gun related items and services for sale online. If you are looking to buy guns online or sell guns online, you have come to the right place. GunsInternational.com gun classifieds currently have over 200,000 guns for sale online by numerous dealers and collectors alike. Guns International makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the information contained in the gun classifieds, gun parts or gun services classifieds listings. Buyers and sellers are required to know and comply with all applicable local, state, federal and international firearm laws.
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