Many of these were post-World War II M1 rifles, ranging in condition from worn but serviceable to “new in the factory wrap.” The CMP M1 rifle sales program is still active today.

The M1 was finally replaced in 1961, by the select-fire M14, a rifle which owes much of its lineage to John Garand as its receiver, bolt, and sights were nearly identical to the M1.

The M1 Carbine was a short and light semi-automatic rifle firing the .30 Carbine cartridge. The design fed from a box magazine that held 15 rounds. Most of the time, the term carbine applies to a ...

The M1 Garand is one of the single most famous and recognizable rifles in the entire world. It served as the standard-issue ...

The M1 has become synonymous with the U.S. Army in World War II. During the 1930s, the U.S. Army was searching for a replacement for the M1903 Springfield rifle.

The M1 Garand went on to serve through World War II, Korea, and the phase-out started in 1959 when its derivative, the M14 chambered in 7.62x51mm began replacing it. Garand designed the rifle while ...

Andrew Biggio, author of “The Rifle 2: Back to the Battlefield,” and WWII veteran Carl DiCicco pose for a photo with the M1 Garand rifle signed by hundreds of WWII veterans.

A.For M1 rifles in service up to circa 1943, the M1905 bayonet (16” blade) would be correct. M1905 bayonets were in production from 1905 until the early 1920s at Springfield Armory and from 1905 ...

Jonathan Ferguson, a weapons expert and Keeper of Firearms & Artillery at the Royal Armouries, breaks down the iconic weaponry of Call of Duty: WW2, including the M1 Garand - complete with its ...

The M1 Garand was the rifle that helped the United States win World War II—a weapon so effective that even General Patton called it "the greatest battle implement ever devised." ...