Seriously some of us younger people ( let's go with still in their 20s) need to realize deals are still out there. Hit up your local shops, get to know the guys that work there, and be the early bird.
Sporterizing made sense at the time. The guns were cheap and plentiful, I have no problem with someone who took one and made it a deer rifle. Probably brought a lot of memories on the cheap.
Actually, from my research, Irwin Pedersen never made a carbine that was accepted by the Army for use... Since they weren't able to uphold their contract, the IP Contract was given to Saginaw Gear... Saginaw spun up a second plant in Grand Rapids to handle the contract. If you look at the receiver on the left side up near the mag well your Irwin Pedersen should be marked S'G' to show the Grand Rapids manufacture. Note that the receiver will be marked on the back of the receiver with Irwin Pedersen... the S'G' shows it was produced by Saginaw-Grand Rapids.
The carbine is probably my 2nd favorite rifle of WW2. Extremely light weight and low recoil. I made a video about our whacky California laws on them too!
Same, It's my favorite gun from that era and is actually the descendant of Carbine weapons going back to the Civil War since Carbines were initially carried by soldiers on horseback with the Calvary
I always wanted to pick up one, but I've only seen gimped up modified versions at gun shows. Plus, living in California with our stupid ammo laws makes getting ammo harder. I'd sooner wish to be able to buy ammo online again over mag regulations.
There okay the 30 carbine is lacking in power it’s slow and dosnt have a lot of impact energy I mean a 357 magnum has more of everything that matters out to 300 yards that’s why it’s probably 10 on my list with m1 grand as 2 and 1 being my favorite gun made from browning the mf bar 30-06 is a true battle rifle cartridge in my experience from hunting I use 180 grain it honestly doesn’t kick it percussive more then kicks but I shoot 50 bmgs for fun so
I have a universal that looks like it’s barely been used, should I even keep it? Heard negative reviews about them but I’ve not experienced any issues with the 50 rounds I’ve put through it
@jackpharris3190 if its a gi parts gun it's a good gun if it's there redesigned carbine from the early 70s it's not as good but you should keep it anyway
My dad and i were clearing a house and found an M1 Carbine, along with _the_ first color tv ever produced. I wouldnt be suprised if the carbine's made by IBM, the guy who owned it was a genius and a big science guy Edit: it was actually winchester, but the stock was used during the war and they gave it all new winchester parts. Never fired with the new parts. :)
In 1980 I bought an Iver Johnson M1 Carbine, an Iver Johnson M1 Carbine Pistol (Enforcer) and a Ruger Blackhawk M1 Carbine. I don't see any Enforcers or Blackhawks for sale anymore.
The commercial clones of the M1 get a bad rap, Iver-Johnson, Plainfield, Universal, etc... But they fetch quite a bit at auction now thanks to high prices of the USGI rifles
I had a quality hardware co but you gotta specify there was two companies that had that name that took on the contract and one of which still exists today!
Got lucky and snagged a both a Winchester & Rock-Ola from the same CMP raffle. You really don't want to know how little I paid. Piece of advice. Everyone will go for the cheap Inlands when the CMP has M1 Carbines. Send in an order for the rarer models. You have a much better chance of getting a Carbine... or two.
A few other mentions: As well as different subcontractors, there are different types, which are essentially the pattern changes over the M1 Carbine's service life. The Type 3 (rotary safety, bayonet lug, fully adjustable rear sight, and pot-belly stock) is the most common, as Carbines were refit until the weapon was completely retired. Types 1 and 2 are rarer finds. Some M1 Carbine stocks have the cut for the M2 Carbine selector lever, regardless of not having the conversion parts or M2 overstamp on the receiver. Mine does. This is likely due to refits for the surplus market when the weapon was retired, rather than refits while still in service (otherwise no M1 stock would have the M2 cut and not be converted). Idk if the cut is rare or not, but it does indicate that the particular Carbine doesn't have its original wood. Rarity does not indicate quality. In particular, I recall that the Universal is not popular with collectors who shoot them; they say that the Universal is notably less reliable, and part of the blame seems to fall on Universal Carbines having dual recoil springs rather than a singular. Inland MFG Division's M1 Carbines are not rare at all, as they were run by General Motors and made 2-2.5 million of them (sources vary). Inland made so many that it messed with the serial number system that subcontractors were meant to adhere to. Bad for collectablility now, good for the war effort then.
From what I hear they are about to pass a law that will ban damn near everything semi auto including pistiols and shotguns , rifles . All the typical lib crap, no pistol grip,barrel shroud ,box magazines , anything semi auto, arm braces , adjustable stocks oh and lest we forget THE THING THAT GOES UP . I believe it's HR 698 . Glad I don't live in Colorado !!
Damn I wish I had the money you have to do this. I love old ww2 weapons especially the m1 grand I've always wanted that a m1 carbine bar Thompson ghewr 43 Kar 98k Mauser pretty much everything
Something is only worth what people are willing to pay for it. So to the people out here complaining about prices of milsurp rifles and who did what to the old rifles, the problem is people are still buying them.
I’m the total opposite of a historical gun guy (thank god). I want a gun that is based off the original design but has been modernized for a little easier use. So I got myself a mint condition Fulton Armory M3 Scout Carbine with a pictanny rail on top and a chrome lined barrel…….. I have ZERO regrets, and the wood finish smells great. 👌
Quality hardware, Winchester and an iver Johnson civilian production. If I could afford more I would have them. Two were free and the other was $800.00. I got lucky.
Ok where/how did you buy an arsenal? Super curious about the sales. State and ways to find them would work. I looked up sales before but only government sites for seized property seemed to post.
You have to have the right connections and know someone or their family member, who hoarded a lot of weapons. The condition of these suggests a hoarder. The family probably wanted to sell the lot as a whole and not piece it out. This limits the amount of people capable of buying it. Or he was related to a hoarder and inherited it perhaps.
I Bought A Mauser C96 BroomHandle From A Serious Collector's Estate.. His Family Cherry Picked His Collection, Sold The Rest To The Old Gun Store That Most Of The Collection Came From.. Mine Was One Of 50 C96s.. Market Was Flooded Short Term.. I Got A Deal On A Red9 WannaBe.. Its My Run The Bayou Woods Carbine . Pigs Are Bad News, Pissed Off And Everywhere Now Down Here .
@@escott3829 that gunstore got to double dip. They sold the guns. Probably bought them all back under one price (instead of priced individually) at probably less than half the value they will sell them for. Double profits lol
@@gunsforevery1 Yeah.. BUT They Had The 5 Gallon Bucket Of Cash Required To Buy The Entire Collection.. It Was A Couple/3 Hundred Pieces Total.. What I Paid Was At Least 25% Less Than Going Rate(Compared To What Similar 96s Were Going On Gun Broker During That Era) They Got A Deal, I Was Very Happy With The Price I Paid, The Family Got A Bucket Of Cash, Didn't Have To Try To List Or Sell Individually.. WinWinWin . Some Went Local, Some Went To GunBroker, Some Were Traded For Other Pieces At The BIGONE Gunshow In Lexington..
No , the only two manufacturers during WWII that produced Garand’s were Springfield Armory & Winchester . For the Korean War they were contracted to Harrington & Richardson. And International Harvester along with Springfield Armory ( not the current SA which bought the rights to the name )
@@darrellruehter9877 the irony is my dad became the Comptroller of MGM Airbrakes ( the company that invented Pneumatic braking for Heavy vehicles) where the company's main contract was to International Harvester. Small world. 🎉
@@bold810 That’s cool ! Another funny thing is my dad was a farmer back in the day and he only had Farmall/ IH and after retiring he restored tractors and took them to tractor shows . He did an A , B, C and one “Green” tractor but it was an Oliver 550 utility. . He started getting people that paid him to restore their tractors . He was meticulous and they looked brand new . I have collection of 1/16th scale tractors all red ( some from my youth in 60’s/70’s) that me and my brothers played with )!
@@bold810 Forgot to mention I have 4 cub cadet garden tractors made by IH and all from the 60’s . I have 70 from 1965, 100 from 1965 which I have the snow plow on it ( have two more blades in the garage ) I have a 104 from 1969 which is my main mowing tractor and a 124 from 69 which I got from my dad when he passed . I also have a snow blower I can put in the 104 or 124 . They don’t make them like that anymore . They have a cast iron rearend and have a drive shaft instead of belts . The rear ends were also used on the full-size Cub tractor. That’s a couple reasons why the Cub cadets make the best pulling tractors .
Roca olas are not rarer than irwin petersons. They are infact more sought after by collectors because of being a jukebox manufacturer. And if you are implying they are rarer, why not include the production numbers? Alot of misinformation on this channel.
That is not the same Inland that made them during WWII . They bought the name like the current Springfield Armory today is not the actual Springfield Armory that was an actual government armory . Thanks to DOD Robert McNamara in 1968 .
Seen o e at a gun show over weekend it had some engraving of Iwo Jima all over the stick it was a commemorative gun I guess the manufacturer was something Ordinance believe it coulda started with a i for the first name I hope it wasn’t the ones who made the great AKs
It would be Auto Ordnace which was bought out by Kahr Arms . I bought the AOM150 paratrooper model because I didn’t want to beat up my original M1A1 made by Inland 1944 . Inland was a division of General Motors. . The new inland Mfg. has no connection to them but happen to be in the same city as the original GM plant .
Lots of people do and have . I took one this last deer season , didn’t see any that day . Also to a Garand but again didn’t have an opportunity. Took a nice 8 point with an AR15 I put together at home in 350 Legend .
I found out and any guy who has more know how please correct me if I’m wrong but I heard the 30 caliber the m1 shoots was about as powerful as a 357 and the m1 was basically a pdw and not fully intended for frontline combat
Zoomers are the second worst thing to happen to the milsurp rifle scene, right after boomers that carved up old bolt guns to sporterize them.
I’m a zoomer who bought a Mosin as my first rifle for $450. I’m officially part of the problem.
@@jacobdyingextraordinaire4805 as long as you don't make up some bullshit story of "Oh this one was used on the frontlines, $1500 I know what I got!"
@@MarshianBtw I’m have no plans to sell it, that thing is fun
Seriously some of us younger people ( let's go with still in their 20s) need to realize deals are still out there. Hit up your local shops, get to know the guys that work there, and be the early bird.
Sporterizing made sense at the time. The guns were cheap and plentiful, I have no problem with someone who took one and made it a deer rifle. Probably brought a lot of memories on the cheap.
...... stop making cheap surplus expensive 😤
It physically makes me violent seeing abunch M1's haphazardly piled on top of eachother like this..
I swear to god every time I find this dudes videos someone is in the comment section correcting some wrong shit he said
That’s because he doesn’t know what he’s talking about at all and he’s just google searching this stuff before posting it.
@@VintageWarfare I hate this man owns this collection a little more every time I see him
Plus we’re all kinda a little jealous tbh😂😂😂
Actually, from my research, Irwin Pedersen never made a carbine that was accepted by the Army for use... Since they weren't able to uphold their contract, the IP Contract was given to Saginaw Gear... Saginaw spun up a second plant in Grand Rapids to handle the contract. If you look at the receiver on the left side up near the mag well your Irwin Pedersen should be marked S'G' to show the Grand Rapids manufacture. Note that the receiver will be marked on the back of the receiver with Irwin Pedersen... the S'G' shows it was produced by Saginaw-Grand Rapids.
Well good thing he never mentioned them being used in war he was just showing which versions were the rarest from least to most
But there was no point in mentioning it if he didnt bring it up anyway
The carbine is probably my 2nd favorite rifle of WW2.
Extremely light weight and low recoil. I made a video about our whacky California laws on them too!
Same, It's my favorite gun from that era and is actually the descendant of Carbine weapons going back to the Civil War since Carbines were initially carried by soldiers on horseback with the Calvary
I always wanted to pick up one, but I've only seen gimped up modified versions at gun shows. Plus, living in California with our stupid ammo laws makes getting ammo harder. I'd sooner wish to be able to buy ammo online again over mag regulations.
There okay the 30 carbine is lacking in power it’s slow and dosnt have a lot of impact energy I mean a 357 magnum has more of everything that matters out to 300 yards that’s why it’s probably 10 on my list with m1 grand as 2 and 1 being my favorite gun made from browning the mf bar 30-06 is a true battle rifle cartridge in my experience from hunting I use 180 grain it honestly doesn’t kick it percussive more then kicks but I shoot 50 bmgs for fun so
I just watched your video and you have earned a new subscriber
@@johnbadgerow6135 hahah thanks!
Anyone getting tired of the bs on this channel? Do a story on how you found and bought it
He’d get millions more views if he knew what he was doing with yt and marketing
That really is incredibly annoying
Had a paratrooper model made by General Motors. Web case and all. Unfortunately it was taken when our house was robbed many years ago.
Translation: I didn't really have an M1 carbine LMAO
People are robbed, homes are burglarized.
@@user-kt6wl8ly1hcorrection: I now have General Motors paratrooper model m1! I found it by the train tracks
That was inland. Division of general motors.
Daddy’s money you didn’t buy
There's no way this guy has a wife because no woman would let a guy buy so many guns 😂
Mine would
Fun Fact Rock Ola Co made jute boxes. I had a Rock-Ola parts gun. About 60-70% Rockola parts. Minus the stock
Rock ola actually still makes juke boxes
Did not know that! thatts legit@@classicalhollywood3254
My dad bought his rockola m1 carbine a few years back for 2200. It’s a great Gun. Shoot’s fantastic
I just want one man😂😂😂
I’ll even take a universal.
I have a universal that looks like it’s barely been used, should I even keep it? Heard negative reviews about them but I’ve not experienced any issues with the 50 rounds I’ve put through it
@@jackpharris3190 they don’t really have a high value, although I’d still hold onto it.
@jackpharris3190 if its a gi parts gun it's a good gun if it's there redesigned carbine from the early 70s it's not as good but you should keep it anyway
@@thunderlux9746 I wish I had one that way I could “keep” it😂😂😂
@@Jeff5969m1 carbines are stupid expensive
Did you take down you long for videos showing your collection you bought?
Oh yea that makes sense...
My dad and i were clearing a house and found an M1 Carbine, along with _the_ first color tv ever produced. I wouldnt be suprised if the carbine's made by IBM, the guy who owned it was a genius and a big science guy
Edit: it was actually winchester, but the stock was used during the war and they gave it all new winchester parts. Never fired with the new parts. :)
In 1980 I bought an Iver Johnson M1 Carbine, an Iver Johnson M1 Carbine Pistol (Enforcer) and a Ruger Blackhawk M1 Carbine. I don't see any Enforcers or Blackhawks for sale anymore.
Hey bro where are all your long form videos
M1 carbine might be my favorite gun period...
Remember that giveaway you promised? What happened to that?
A Universal M'1 carbine is going for around over a thousand dollars.
I had a Universal stamped, for 30 years
The commercial clones of the M1 get a bad rap, Iver-Johnson, Plainfield, Universal, etc... But they fetch quite a bit at auction now thanks to high prices of the USGI rifles
I would like to have the Inland because my grandma probably help build it in the war effort!
I had a quality hardware co but you gotta specify there was two companies that had that name that took on the contract and one of which still exists today!
Fun fact:
Lionel (a toy train company) made M1 carbines
this dude glowing like the sun
No mention of para carbines...
😭 seeing them piled up and disrespected like that legitimately hurts my soul as a (wannabe) collector
Got lucky and snagged a both a Winchester & Rock-Ola from the same CMP raffle. You really don't want to know how little I paid.
Piece of advice. Everyone will go for the cheap Inlands when the CMP has M1 Carbines. Send in an order for the rarer models. You have a much better chance of getting a Carbine... or two.
A few other mentions:
As well as different subcontractors, there are different types, which are essentially the pattern changes over the M1 Carbine's service life. The Type 3 (rotary safety, bayonet lug, fully adjustable rear sight, and pot-belly stock) is the most common, as Carbines were refit until the weapon was completely retired. Types 1 and 2 are rarer finds.
Some M1 Carbine stocks have the cut for the M2 Carbine selector lever, regardless of not having the conversion parts or M2 overstamp on the receiver. Mine does. This is likely due to refits for the surplus market when the weapon was retired, rather than refits while still in service (otherwise no M1 stock would have the M2 cut and not be converted). Idk if the cut is rare or not, but it does indicate that the particular Carbine doesn't have its original wood.
Rarity does not indicate quality. In particular, I recall that the Universal is not popular with collectors who shoot them; they say that the Universal is notably less reliable, and part of the blame seems to fall on Universal Carbines having dual recoil springs rather than a singular.
Inland MFG Division's M1 Carbines are not rare at all, as they were run by General Motors and made 2-2.5 million of them (sources vary). Inland made so many that it messed with the serial number system that subcontractors were meant to adhere to. Bad for collectablility now, good for the war effort then.
So many made but thanks to band of brothers and saving pvt ryan they are priced to the stupid level.
I need help! Is the M1 Carbine banned in Colorado because I am looking to own one in the next two years!
Probably sense you live in a hell hole
No. Pretty much everything is still legal in Colorado
From what I hear they are about to pass a law that will ban damn near everything semi auto including pistiols and shotguns , rifles .
All the typical lib crap, no pistol grip,barrel shroud ,box magazines , anything semi auto, arm braces , adjustable stocks oh and lest we forget THE THING THAT GOES UP . I believe it's HR 698 . Glad I don't live in Colorado !!
Damn I wish I had the money you have to do this. I love old ww2 weapons especially the m1 grand I've always wanted that a m1 carbine bar Thompson ghewr 43 Kar 98k Mauser pretty much everything
He never said how many standard products made. What a tool, he skipped right over them.
I bought a m2 at a garage sale from a old lady in 94.... Allegedly.. probably a joke though
Something is only worth what people are willing to pay for it. So to the people out here complaining about prices of milsurp rifles and who did what to the old rifles, the problem is people are still buying them.
I’m the total opposite of a historical gun guy (thank god).
I want a gun that is based off the original design but has been modernized for a little easier use.
So I got myself a mint condition Fulton Armory M3 Scout Carbine with a pictanny rail on top and a chrome lined barrel…….. I have ZERO regrets, and the wood finish smells great. 👌
If it were abandoned you wouldn't have had to pay for it.
Quality hardware, Winchester and an iver Johnson civilian production. If I could afford more I would have them. Two were free and the other was $800.00. I got lucky.
I would happily buy any one of them off you hahaha
Didn’t General Motors make M1 Carbines too? I always thought that was a cool little history fact.
Inland was a division of GM
Do you have an international Harvester M1 grand?
Should’ve shown a singer
Singer never made M1 Carbines
Ever ! They made 500 1911S as a test but that's it .
Why do u have so many of those things?
Imma need one dem m1 carbines
You forgot UN QUALITY
My family has a passed down rokola m1 carbine and I have a national postal meter
I have a standard products m1 carbine with an ibm barrel 11/43. Also has the rare s'g trigger housing.
Same situation here but mines Plainfield machines dated 1963. They used gi parts from all over
how did you even have the money to get all these guns you fed
Aside from the production numbers, doesn't say what makes the certain model rare
Shit like this just makes stupid people think old surplus guns are actually valuable collectors and just drives up prices...
Where could i get an m1 carbine or a good reproduction?
So the Saginaw had a switch.Be careful
Ok where/how did you buy an arsenal? Super curious about the sales. State and ways to find them would work. I looked up sales before but only government sites for seized property seemed to post.
You have to have the right connections and know someone or their family member, who hoarded a lot of weapons.
The condition of these suggests a hoarder.
The family probably wanted to sell the lot as a whole and not piece it out. This limits the amount of people capable of buying it.
Or he was related to a hoarder and inherited it perhaps.
I Bought A Mauser C96 BroomHandle From A Serious Collector's Estate..
His Family Cherry Picked His Collection, Sold The Rest To The Old Gun Store That Most Of The Collection Came From..
Mine Was One Of 50 C96s..
Market Was Flooded Short Term..
I Got A Deal On A Red9 WannaBe..
Its My Run The Bayou Woods Carbine .
Pigs Are Bad News, Pissed Off And Everywhere Now Down Here .
@@escott3829 that gunstore got to double dip. They sold the guns. Probably bought them all back under one price (instead of priced individually) at probably less than half the value they will sell them for. Double profits lol
@@gunsforevery1
Yeah..
BUT
They Had The 5 Gallon Bucket Of Cash Required To Buy The Entire Collection.. It Was A Couple/3 Hundred Pieces Total..
What I Paid Was At Least 25% Less Than Going Rate(Compared To What Similar 96s Were Going On Gun Broker During That Era)
They Got A Deal, I Was Very Happy With The Price I Paid, The Family Got A Bucket Of Cash, Didn't Have To Try To List Or Sell Individually..
WinWinWin .
Some Went Local, Some Went To GunBroker, Some Were Traded For Other Pieces At The BIGONE Gunshow In Lexington..
Rockola is not the rarest. Your numbers on the Pedersen way off, which is the rarest.
Sell any of them?
How much did this cost?!
So you want to sell the SVT40 that you have?
Lucky sob i would love to have one of those
Welp that answers my question above in the other video
Thst was way more than two bro
Do u have a m1 grand
Where can I buy an arsenal or surplus weapons asking for a friend
How do you by an abandoned arsenal
Wow I wish I could get one to have
Keep a few as wall hangers!
Damm gen z ruined it all..
Where’s the m1e4 carbine
Can you unscrew The base and see the dog tag inside of it
The butt
Mini 14 don't fall under M series?
Now someone find a shit losd of surpluss ammo so im not paying $1.20/rd
How much you want for one 😂
I’m looking for a M1 Gerand to purchase
Where can I buy one ????
CMP Store
IBM like the IBM that makes computers now?
Yes. The same IBM
I never new ibm made guns
Give away by chance?
I have a Standard Production.
Didn't GM make both M-1 carbines and M-1 Garands?
No , the only two manufacturers during WWII that produced Garand’s were
Springfield Armory & Winchester .
For the Korean War they were contracted to Harrington & Richardson. And International Harvester along with Springfield Armory ( not the current SA which bought the rights to the name )
@@darrellruehter9877 the irony is my dad became the Comptroller of MGM Airbrakes ( the company that invented Pneumatic braking for Heavy vehicles) where the company's main contract was to International Harvester.
Small world. 🎉
@@bold810
That’s cool ! Another funny thing is my dad was a farmer back in the day and he only had Farmall/ IH and after retiring he restored tractors and took them to tractor shows . He did an A , B, C and one “Green” tractor but it was an Oliver 550 utility. . He started getting people that paid him to restore their tractors . He was meticulous and they looked brand new .
I have collection of 1/16th scale tractors all red ( some from my youth in 60’s/70’s) that me and my brothers played with )!
@@darrellruehter9877 Man, good memories.☺️☺️😊😊🎉
@@bold810
Forgot to mention I have 4 cub cadet garden tractors made by IH and all from the 60’s . I have 70 from 1965, 100 from 1965 which I have the snow plow on it ( have two more blades in the garage ) I have a 104 from 1969 which is my main mowing tractor and a 124 from 69 which I got from my dad when he passed . I also have a snow blower I can put in the 104 or 124 . They don’t make them like that anymore . They have a cast iron rearend and have a drive shaft instead of belts . The rear ends were also used on the full-size Cub tractor. That’s a couple reasons why the Cub cadets make the best pulling tractors .
Singer sewing made carbines too
Nope
Nope. But Singer did make 500 M1911A1s during WWII. Holy grail of M1911s
Can't wait for the giveaway on the 31st!
I love those
What's forsale
Guess my gmc carbine is common
I want one
Thats cool, give me one
Tryna lend me one?🧟♂️
Roca olas are not rarer than irwin petersons. They are infact more sought after by collectors because of being a jukebox manufacturer. And if you are implying they are rarer, why not include the production numbers? Alot of misinformation on this channel.
sell me one of these and a garand ;)
Sure would b nice..
The un-quality
Inland still makes m1 carbine since 2010
They cost about 1,300$
That is not the same Inland that made them during WWII .
They bought the name like the current Springfield Armory today is not the actual Springfield Armory that was an actual government armory . Thanks to DOD Robert McNamara in 1968 .
@@darrellruehter9877 For sure it’s not the original company Gm owned inland in ww2 I doubt Gm wants to make guns still.
Seen o e at a gun show over weekend it had some engraving of Iwo Jima all over the stick it was a commemorative gun I guess the manufacturer was something Ordinance believe it coulda started with a i for the first name I hope it wasn’t the ones who made the great AKs
It would be Auto Ordnace which was bought out by Kahr Arms .
I bought the AOM150 paratrooper model because I didn’t want to beat up my original M1A1 made by Inland 1944 . Inland was a division of General Motors. .
The new inland Mfg. has no connection to them but happen to be in the same city as the original GM plant .
Abandoned arsenal? Really?
How much did you pay for the abandoned arsenal
This guy fake its his collection he trying get view
Gib m14 🥺
Can I have one?
IM HAVE WOOD
Fun to plink with but not good to hunt with
Unless you’re hunting Nazis
I taken Many white tail with the 30 carbine rds
BS, I live in Alaska, and i hunt with mine every year...
Lots of people do and have . I took one this last deer season , didn’t see any that day . Also to a Garand but again didn’t have an opportunity. Took a nice 8 point with an AR15 I put together at home in 350 Legend .
Can I get one
Probably stolen 😂😂😂
You are very wrong btw
I found out and any guy who has more know how please correct me if I’m wrong but I heard the 30 caliber the m1 shoots was about as powerful as a 357 and the m1 was basically a pdw and not fully intended for frontline combat
That is basically true .