Interesting, I have owned a M1 carbine since 1968. It rode in the trunk of my police unit until the mid 70’s when it was deemed an outrage for a cop to utilize a long gun. [how times have changed]. Since then it has been a bar it gun, a ranch gun, and a stand by to repel borders gun. It has been totally reliable for the entire time. Couple of points: The weapon was never properly cleared and and the magazine remained in during field strip. The proper way to loosen the screw on the top fore grip retaining band is to use the rim ofa cartridge to fit into the curved screw head. A field bottle is commonly called a canteen and the shovel is an entrenching tool. You are correct that soldiers mixed and matched the items on their utility belt [most did not carry pistols. ] Please keep up what you are doing with the videos, I subscribe and enjoy them very much. I served 9 years enlisted and 26 years commissioned in the US Army / ARNG so I have an automatic reaction to misspoken things so please don’t take any of this as anything but an old soldier undergoing a teachable moment. Take care and carry on.
Although I don't think he mentioned it in this video. He's European, so I doubt it's a functioning M1 Carbine. Most likely a deactivated one with the magazine fixed to the receiver. It's nice nice to see people interested in firearms and history overseas. But watching some of his videos it's rather sad how regulations and laws makes most European inaccessible to firearms. Meanwhile I'm sitting in my man cave here, in Nevada, with thousands of live ammo right behind me (many in which made in the 30s-60s) that I don't even plan to keep, most of which, I shoot. It's sad to see how excited he gets, over a few spent casings to add to his collection. We as Americans really can't take our Freedom for granted.
Hi Nick. Congradulations on being a proud owner of a M1 Carbine. Two points on the disassembly. The screw on the front band was designed to use the rim on the base of a cartride to loosen it, not a coin. There is no need to remove the rear trunion. Simply remove the magazine, slide the front band forward, lift up on the barrel and the barrel and reciever will come right out of the stock. This makes it much easier to dissasemble in the field with no chance of loosing parts. BTW. I really enjoy your videos.
Hey History Secrets, you talked about not wanting to use a Thompson because privates didn't really use them, but that's not actually the case! Once close-quarters bocage fighting was encountered in Normandy, it definitely wasn't uncommon to see a few of the designated platoon scouts (there were 2 scouts in each squad) with Thompsons as they scouted ahead of the platoon. In fact, while not really shown in the TO&E or in common depictions of the US Rifle Platoon, this might have been one of the most common uses of the Thompson in the standard US Infantry forces. So yeah, if you want a Thompson (because who doesn't?), go for it! You can definitely still be a nice private, and would be a great opportunity to showcase the often overlooked importance and presence of platoon scouts. Cheers!
Hi Nick, I have an original Inland M 1 carbine and I just wanted to let you know that you don't have to unscrew the rear receiver screw. Once you slide up the barrel band and remove the handguard, just lift the barrel and. It will come out of the stock.
I was in The U.S. Army from 1979-1982 and alot of that W.W.2 stuff was still in use I.E. the jacket-the helmut & liner pistol belt holster in my case l was a tanker so l wore the shoulder. holster and harness with the M1911A1 45 and instead of a M-16 which l think replace the 30cal carbine l had a 45cal"what was call a grease gun" that tended to "run away" or keep firing after you released the trigger (a real piece of crap)and finally the good old entrenching tool...keep up the good work man love your vids.
My grandfather bought a M1 carbine back when they were cheap here in America. He gave it to me on my 18th birthday and it is fun to shoot and a wonderful piece of history.
Nice!!! Now I know how to fieldstrip an M1 Carbine!😄 What a beautiful weapon to add to your reenactment collection, Nick! I love the uniform, so authentic! Looks like you're ready to go! Cindy
My father in law gave me an M1 Garand made in 1943 for Christmas 2 years ago and I bought a K98k made in 1943 and was captured by the Russians. Both rifles are functional and shoot great. You also got me into collecting WWII artifacts and im currently building a wermacht infantry uniform. Keep making the videos my friend. Love the content and love the new carbine. Im about to buy an inland myself. You should do another trench video with the new rifle and also do some in other German uniforms.
Getting my first actual gun soon. Carcano m91/38. Still fires and stuff. Gotta say I really appreciate you taking the time to talk about historical topics.
Nick, Recently my class did a thing in science. So we take dull copper pennys and put them in vinegar with salt and wait a hour or more. It makes the dirt and stuff fall off, due to the salt and vinegar.
That is freaking Kool & the Gang dude. My very first rifle that I bought when I was 20 (in 1990) was an M1 Carbine; with a round bolt. followed by a 98K, then a P-08, then a P-38 & finally an HSC 32. Then I figured out that collecting firearms is damn expensive so I stopped. When my dad passed away I then got an M1 Garand and a 12 gauge trench gun. Keep it up brother, you have an awesome collection. Ooh Rah!
Very nice 👍 I was pleasantly surprised to see that you actually got one in proper original M1 configuration with the flip sight, two hole hand guard and lacking the bayonet lug. Well done
I had a M1 Carbine like this I bought at a gun shop very long ago and I didn't even know the history behind it. I like it cause it looked so good and I like the way it shot.
I love the M1 Carbine, I held one at an armed forces show (the guy also had one of the parachutes from band of brothers) and I loved the look.-Das Mann
The m1 carbine is soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Nice! Just an amazing Piece of history, every single video is so nice
your videos are always so interesting because of you i started collecting my self and also have my own UA-cam channel thank you nick and keep up the good work
That's so awesome Nick. Was has excited during the unboxing has u were. My friend years ago owned a carbine and I loved the click when cocking it. Great vid as always.
Inland Mfg. South Keowee St. in my hometown Dayton, Ohio. Late at night I could hear them test firing Ma Deuces as the sound rang down the Mad River to where I worked. You've got a great weapon there! Actually the take-down procedure used the cartridge extraction groove on the barrel band screw. (soldiers were notoriously broke and likely to be short on funds) :)
YAAAY! Also so srry I’m late. I was in school here in America. I recently bought an original US WWII Enlisted visor cap! I really like it! Matches my air corps dress uniform!!!
Best gift ever is an episode of history secrets before school.
fr💯💯💯
Nothings better than sitting down with a cup of coffee and watching some history secrets love your content man
Nice to hear that, enjoy your coffee!! :)
STALINGRAD COFFEE!!!
Der kaffee ist leker
@@History-Secrets thankyou
Granad achtung minen finally new weapon new war haha just joke
Interesting, I have owned a M1 carbine since 1968. It rode in the trunk of my police unit until the mid 70’s when it was deemed an outrage for a cop to utilize a long gun. [how times have changed]. Since then it has been a bar it gun, a ranch gun, and a stand by to repel borders gun. It has been totally reliable for the entire time. Couple of points: The weapon was never properly cleared and and the magazine remained in during field strip. The proper way to loosen the screw on the top fore grip retaining band is to use the rim ofa cartridge to fit into the curved screw head. A field bottle is commonly called a canteen and the shovel is an entrenching tool. You are correct that soldiers mixed and matched the items on their utility belt [most did not carry pistols. ] Please keep up what you are doing with the videos, I subscribe and enjoy them very much. I served 9 years enlisted and 26 years commissioned in the US Army / ARNG so I have an automatic reaction to misspoken things so please don’t take any of this as anything but an old soldier undergoing a teachable moment. Take care and carry on.
Although I don't think he mentioned it in this video. He's European, so I doubt it's a functioning M1 Carbine. Most likely a deactivated one with the magazine fixed to the receiver. It's nice nice to see people interested in firearms and history overseas. But watching some of his videos it's rather sad how regulations and laws makes most European inaccessible to firearms. Meanwhile I'm sitting in my man cave here, in Nevada, with thousands of live ammo right behind me (many in which made in the 30s-60s) that I don't even plan to keep, most of which, I shoot. It's sad to see how excited he gets, over a few spent casings to add to his collection. We as Americans really can't take our Freedom for granted.
Hi Nick. Congradulations on being a proud owner of a M1 Carbine. Two points on the disassembly. The screw on the front band was designed to use the rim on the base of a cartride to loosen it, not a coin. There is no need to remove the rear trunion. Simply remove the magazine, slide the front band forward, lift up on the barrel and the barrel and reciever will come right out of the stock. This makes it much easier to dissasemble in the field with no chance of loosing parts. BTW. I really enjoy your videos.
Carbine: This is good,
Garand: But I like this
Hmm I recognise you from somewhere. . . Hahaha
@@Starshina-yo8ue Depends
PING
I like .30-06 as well
@@Starshina-yo8ue Pardon Me?
Next unboxing video is gonna be like:
"Unboxing my new M4A1 Sherman Tank!" or ''Unboxing my new flammenwerfer!"
In the US, you can buy WW2 Flamethrowers for just a few thousands dollars.
LOL
@@randomlyentertaining8287 “just”😂
@@randomlyentertaining8287 no you can get ones for like 400 bucks
@@Godzilla0936 “a unidentifiable 9 year old was found dead outside today when their flame thrower exploded”
Hey History Secrets, you talked about not wanting to use a Thompson because privates didn't really use them, but that's not actually the case!
Once close-quarters bocage fighting was encountered in Normandy, it definitely wasn't uncommon to see a few of the designated platoon scouts (there were 2 scouts in each squad) with Thompsons as they scouted ahead of the platoon. In fact, while not really shown in the TO&E or in common depictions of the US Rifle Platoon, this might have been one of the most common uses of the Thompson in the standard US Infantry forces.
So yeah, if you want a Thompson (because who doesn't?), go for it! You can definitely still be a nice private, and would be a great opportunity to showcase the often overlooked importance and presence of platoon scouts. Cheers!
Hi Nick, I have an original Inland M 1 carbine and I just wanted to let you know that you don't have to unscrew the rear receiver screw. Once you slide up the barrel band and remove the handguard, just lift the barrel and. It will come out of the stock.
The M1Carabin has to be one of my favorite wepons
It’s a nice little gun. I really like it.
Click click ping!
I inherited my M1 Carbine from my father after his death. It’s an amazing weapon!
Me too.
I love how you've made so many people (including me) more interested in history
I was in The U.S. Army from 1979-1982 and alot of that W.W.2 stuff was still in use I.E. the jacket-the helmut & liner pistol belt holster in my case l was a tanker so l wore the shoulder. holster and harness with the M1911A1 45 and instead of a M-16 which l think replace the 30cal carbine l had a 45cal"what was call a grease gun" that tended to "run away" or keep firing after you released the trigger (a real piece of crap)and finally the good old entrenching tool...keep up the good work man love your vids.
I clicked faster than the Germans invasion of France
Lmao me too
me too
Agreed.
Sameee
That’s not possible...
My grandfather bought a M1 carbine back when they were cheap here in America. He gave it to me on my 18th birthday and it is fun to shoot and a wonderful piece of history.
i just woke up for my online school.... i need some dose of history secrets
Me too man
Nick: thank you for giving me this packege
Mail man : why are all of your Packages shaped Like Guns ?
Nick: ....
Nice paper weight!
I was more worried knowing that the knife wasn't very sharp.
A sharp knife Is a safe knife because it's more dangerous to struggle to cut things.
I almost learned that the hard way. Now I keep things sharp to keep things safe
Agreed, much safer to gently be able to slice through something than struggle to force it through.
The m1 would be such a cool and handy gun to carry around while hiking or camping or something like that
You are the reason I love World War Two
My 1944 production Winchester M1 Carbine is one of the absolute favourites in my collection. Such a handy and effective weapon.
You are so lucky, you can hardly find deactivated M1 carbine’s in Canada
you could just get a real one
@@KebeQ It is a real one. But with Canada’s laws and being a minor you can’t get them until you’re 18
I just got a mint condition Garand a small while back, WW2 era rifles and carbines are just the best.
Nice!!! Now I know how to fieldstrip an M1 Carbine!😄 What a beautiful weapon to add to your reenactment collection, Nick! I love the uniform, so authentic! Looks like you're ready to go! Cindy
Hahaha thank you so much for watching again Cynthia!
You do NOT have to take the Recoil plate to disassemble.
My father in law gave me an M1 Garand made in 1943 for Christmas 2 years ago and I bought a K98k made in 1943 and was captured by the Russians. Both rifles are functional and shoot great. You also got me into collecting WWII artifacts and im currently building a wermacht infantry uniform.
Keep making the videos my friend. Love the content and love the new carbine. Im about to buy an inland myself. You should do another trench video with the new rifle and also do some in other German uniforms.
That’s a beautiful rifle Nick. Uniform looks great too !
You know its a good day when you favourite UA-cam makes a video.
Great item again!! Die M1 Carbine is echt nog iets dat nog ontbreekt in mijn collectie man, ben wat jaloers ngl 😍
Your content inspired me and my friend to start collecting ww2 items
Ive been waiting for this video since u anounced it on instagram. I was so nervous that i will miss it and it plhappened
My carbine arrives on Monday and now I REALLY can’t wait to get it. I just came across this channel today and can’t wait to see more.
Even after more than 70 years the gun is still dangerous lol
Cool stuff dude. My uncle had a deactivated Luger in it's holster from WW2 and as a kid, I always found it fascinating. That's a beautiful piece!
worth the wait 100%
Getting my first actual gun soon. Carcano m91/38. Still fires and stuff. Gotta say I really appreciate you taking the time to talk about historical topics.
That's awesome, congratulations!
@@History-Secrets thank you man! If I ever go to the range with it ill be sure to upload a video.
For re-enactments I would use reproduction magazines because the original ones were poorly made and could break easily when re-enacting
never had one brake while shooting with it
@@happymark1805 yeah I know just a precaution
@@pirs9736 there not plastic there metal they wont break
@@thIDthIRreenactor origimal ones were very por made. Soldgers actual replaced them with new ones from resuply evry time they had a chance.
It is very well sed in foorgoten wepons m1 carabine discussion.
I was just looking if history secrets uploaded more videos then this pops up gotta love it
I never clicked so fast in my life
Nick, Recently my class did a thing in science. So we take dull copper pennys and put them in vinegar with salt and wait a hour or more. It makes the dirt and stuff fall off, due to the salt and vinegar.
Carbine: It’s good
German Mg42: BUT DIS IS DA *BEST* !!!
Ja
His videos are always worth the wait because there just so enjoyable
Yay new vid
Edit: i will be flushed away by the other comments :)
No one will be flushed away here! :)
@@History-Secrets :0
14:34 that steel want to take your blood i think
A great carbine, impression & some fantastic history! Thanks for sharing your passion with us!
Lord when are you going to let us to go to reenactments
@pado joe biden Wtf?
That is freaking Kool & the Gang dude. My very first rifle that I bought when I was 20 (in 1990) was an M1 Carbine; with a round bolt. followed by a 98K, then a P-08, then a P-38 & finally an HSC 32. Then I figured out that collecting firearms is damn expensive so I stopped. When my dad passed away I then got an M1 Garand and a 12 gauge trench gun. Keep it up brother, you have an awesome collection. Ooh Rah!
Cabrine : oooo nice
KAR98K : yeahhhhhh il take this one
Mine came from the CMP back in 1982 in a nice hard case. Payed $250. Made 1943.
Happy VE day everybody! Great video nick!!!!
Such a pretty gun and it's always cool to see it reinacted with in the correct uniform.
Good vid!
Idk how you did it but the history inside of me has burst out and I’m addicted to this channel 🤩🤩
That's so awesome to hear!! 😄
@@History-Secrets OMG YOU REPLIED 🤯
I love watching history secrets after a long day of school
Very nice 👍 I was pleasantly surprised to see that you actually got one in proper original M1 configuration with the flip sight, two hole hand guard and lacking the bayonet lug. Well done
I really cant get enough of these videos haha great work!
I had a M1 Carbine like this I bought at a gun shop very long ago and I didn't even know the history behind it. I like it cause it looked so good and I like the way it shot.
Wow, Nick! This is super cool! You never really see M1 Carbines anymore.
Same, Also I think that the BAR and the Garand are my two favorites. Bar is just full auto garand.
I love the M1 Carbine, I held one at an armed forces show (the guy also had one of the parachutes from band of brothers) and I loved the look.-Das Mann
I am sick today and you made my day better
Hope you get better soon, stay safe!
@@History-Secrets thanks
yessss happy to see you back with another video absolutely love the content man keep it up.
Hi Nick please don’t stop making World War 2 Videos we love your videos
The m1 carbine is soooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Nice! Just an amazing Piece of history, every single video is so nice
I had a 1934 penny but a bully at school took it. But I am also getting a M1carbine soon and a colt 1911 for my reenacting uniform.
17:34 that click sounded better than anything
Love your videos the m1 carbine is my favorite infantry wepon of ww2
Nick this never get old
your videos are always so interesting because of you i started collecting my self and also have my own UA-cam channel thank you nick and keep up the good work
It's finally here! M1 carbine definitely one of my favourite firearms other than the M2 carbine
This is so cool! My dad has an original M1 Carbine from WW2 with original magazines!
What I did with mine was use a reproduction pouch on the carbine and removed the press stud from the back just to save wear on the stock
You should do another trench video with the carbine and some friends
Man I’ve really been interested in the M1 grands and carbines lately and I see you just got one I love it!🙂
That's so awesome Nick. Was has excited during the unboxing has u were. My friend years ago owned a carbine and I loved the click when cocking it. Great vid as always.
This Video made me collect some World war 2 Things and other military Things now is big that I don't have room for mine rest of the things!
M1 Carbine is a rifle like M1 Garand was used in World war 2, Korean War and the Vietnam war
My uncle took my Grandpas with him to Vietnam . My cousin took it to Afghanistan. And yes… used it in combat.
Super nice gun again! Great video to display both gun, equipment and uniform. Very nice
I would love to see another unboxing video! I love all of your content!
Yet another great video, is love to see more unboxing videos as I did a few of my own and love the feeling that I get watching.
Another common way of loosing the barrel band is instead of coin or screwdriver is use the boat tail of the 30 carbine bullet casing.
Me and my dad watch your Videos! We were in Bastogne last week and talked about your Videos and that you also was there too! Greetings from Germany!!
my great uncle jd was in old hickory! he was a jeep driver at the beginning then he was infantry
He just keeps adding to his Collection
Inland Mfg. South Keowee St. in my hometown Dayton, Ohio. Late at night I could hear them test firing Ma Deuces as the sound rang down the Mad River to where I worked. You've got a great weapon there!
Actually the take-down procedure used the cartridge extraction groove on the barrel band screw. (soldiers were notoriously broke and likely to be short on funds) :)
I like while you’re holding carbine and its just swinging around while carrying it
Nick should put together a ww2 USMC impression. I’d love to see that
Hey history what’s up ur my fav youtuber I like how you like wwii like I do :)
Very good video, thanks Nick for creating unmaginable content.
Really cool new item thank you so much do the great content especially during this quarantine
Your hurting wrist acctualy looks like a part of your uniform!!!!
Love your content.
From Lithuania.
The field bottle as your calling it is a canteen, cool stuff I like the carbine it's my favorite weapon
Field bottle and canteen are the same thing, it's just a different word ;) Thanks!
I didn’t know paratrooper used it :)
Cool M1 Carbine, I also have one too and a belt, helmet, gas mask bag.
Ah yes, another great video to watch. Keep it up nick!
A beautiful looking original m1 carbine from the Second World War absolutely amazing!
Thank you for clarifying the difference between mag and clip. I hate correcting people all the time.
Hi Nick!
It’s great to see some more content! Keep going buddy! Great as always! :)
Watching this after school great video
Same
My grandfather was in the 30th infantry division 119reg. F company served as a rifle man
YAAAY! Also so srry I’m late. I was in school here in America. I recently bought an original US WWII Enlisted visor cap! I really like it! Matches my air corps dress uniform!!!
Good gun powerful and accurate and
Light.
My grandfather carried a m1 carbine in the Korean War! He was a radio operator!
I saw your post on Instagram an i have been waiting for this day.