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Description:
This American classic is a great example of a wartime rifle that has been reworked over by military armorers over time and yet comes through the other side of history in great shape. This M1 rifle receiver would have come off the line in January 1943 and inspected by Earl McFarland of Springfield Armory, the original first national armory of the United States. Later in its lifetime, this particular rifle was given extra treatment by US armorers: The operating rod was given a relief cut to alleviate stress and prevent cracking. The trigger guard was replaced with piece from 1941, trigger housing is from later 1942, and the hammer may or may not be original to the receiver (the part number was used for a longer span of time to include the original receiver manufacture year). While the parts are a compilation of pieces not matched to each other, the barrel condition is good, all parts of the rifle operate smoothly, the wood is in good condition (likely replaced or restored over the years), and the rear sight is one of the original locking bar sights. Based on this information, this M1 rifle would make an excellent shooting-grade piece of history. DOES NOT INCLUDE EN BLOC CLIPS OR CLEANING KIT .30-06 Springfield
Curio/Relic: Yes Chambers:
.30 M1 Metal Condition:
"Good, re-parkerized Wood Condition:
"Good, likely refinished or replaced Bore Condition:
Good Barrels:
24 Butt Pad:
Metal trapdoor Weight:
10 LBS 2 OZ Sights:
Original locking bar rear sight Item Location:
Kearney, NE
Description:
This American classic is a great example of a wartime rifle that has been reworked over by military armorers over time and yet comes through the other side of history in great shape. This M1 rifle receiver would have come off the line in January 1943 and inspected by Earl McFarland of Springfield Armory, the original first national armory of the United States. Later in its lifetime, this particular rifle was given extra treatment by US armorers: The operating rod was given a relief cut to alleviate stress and prevent cracking. The trigger guard was replaced with piece from 1941, trigger housing is from later 1942, and the hammer may or may not be original to the receiver (the part number was used for a longer span of time to include the original receiver manufacture year). While the parts are a compilation of pieces not matched to each other, the barrel condition is good, all parts of the rifle operate smoothly, the wood is in good condition (likely replaced or restored over the years), and the rear sight is one of the original locking bar sights. Based on this information, this M1 rifle would make an excellent shooting-grade piece of history. DOES NOT INCLUDE EN BLOC CLIPS OR CLEANING KIT .30-06 Springfield
Curio/Relic: Yes Chambers:
.30 M1 Metal Condition:
"Good, re-parkerized Wood Condition:
"Good, likely refinished or replaced Bore Condition:
Good Barrels:
24 Butt Pad:
Metal trapdoor Weight:
10 LBS 2 OZ Sights:
Original locking bar rear sight Item Location:
Kearney, NE
Description:
This American classic is a great example of a wartime rifle that has been reworked over by military armorers over time and yet comes through the other side of history in great shape. This M1 rifle receiver would have come off the line in January 1943 and inspected by Earl McFarland of Springfield Armory, the original first national armory of the United States. Later in its lifetime, this particular rifle was given extra treatment by US armorers: The operating rod was given a relief cut to alleviate stress and prevent cracking. The trigger guard was replaced with piece from 1941, trigger housing is from later 1942, and the hammer may or may not be original to the receiver (the part number was used for a longer span of time to include the original receiver manufacture year). While the parts are a compilation of pieces not matched to each other, the barrel condition is good, all parts of the rifle operate smoothly, the wood is in good condition (likely replaced or restored over the years), and the rear sight is one of the original locking bar sights. Based on this information, this M1 rifle would make an excellent shooting-grade piece of history. DOES NOT INCLUDE EN BLOC CLIPS OR CLEANING KIT .30-06 Springfield
Curio/Relic: Yes Chambers:
.30 M1 Metal Condition:
"Good, re-parkerized Wood Condition:
"Good, likely refinished or replaced Bore Condition:
Good Barrels:
24 Butt Pad:
Metal trapdoor Weight:
10 LBS 2 OZ Sights:
Original locking bar rear sight Item Location:
Kearney, NE
Description:
This American classic is a great example of a wartime rifle that has been reworked over by military armorers over time and yet comes through the other side of history in great shape. This M1 rifle receiver would have come off the line in January 1943 and inspected by Earl McFarland of Springfield Armory, the original first national armory of the United States. Later in its lifetime, this particular rifle was given extra treatment by US armorers: The operating rod was given a relief cut to alleviate stress and prevent cracking. The trigger guard was replaced with piece from 1941, trigger housing is from later 1942, and the hammer may or may not be original to the receiver (the part number was used for a longer span of time to include the original receiver manufacture year). While the parts are a compilation of pieces not matched to each other, the barrel condition is good, all parts of the rifle operate smoothly, the wood is in good condition (likely replaced or restored over the years), and the rear sight is one of the original locking bar sights. Based on this information, this M1 rifle would make an excellent shooting-grade piece of history. DOES NOT INCLUDE EN BLOC CLIPS OR CLEANING KIT .30-06 Springfield
Curio/Relic: Yes Chambers:
.30 M1 Metal Condition:
"Good, re-parkerized Wood Condition:
"Good, likely refinished or replaced Bore Condition:
Good Barrels:
24 Butt Pad:
Metal trapdoor Weight:
10 LBS 2 OZ Sights:
Original locking bar rear sight Item Location:
Kearney, NE