Learn about the iconic M1 Garand, also known as the "U.S. Rifle, Cal. 30, M1," and learn how to disassemble yours for cleaning and maintenance.

One of Garand’s .30-cal. T1E1 rifles was also tested but failed with a cracked bolt. In a January 1932 meeting the board recommended the .276 Garand T3E2 to be adopted, and put in an order for ...

The M1 Garand service rifle was one ... Caliber .30, M1,” but ... M1 was replaced in Army and Marine Corps service by the M14 battle rifle—essentially the same weapon chambered in .308, ...

The historical significance of the M1 Garand can't be overstated. It was the first semi-automatic military rifle to be ...

The Civilian Marksmanship Program is sold out of surplus 1911 .45 caliber pistols for this year, but the nonprofit still has M1 rifles to sell. The U.S. Army allowed 8,000 1911s to be transferred ...

Join me on a journey to restore my M1 Garand back to its former glory. This iconic rifle carries a rich history, and every part has a story to tell. Learn about the history of M1 parts and how to ...

The .30 caliber M1 Garand semi-automatic rifle belonging to John Garand himself — the brilliant Canadian-American gunsmith whose work at the U.S. Check out our latest YouTube videos.

The M1 Garand was the first semi-automatic rifle used by the U.S. Army—from 1936 through 1957—able to put out 40-50 rounds per minute without breaking a sweat.

Like the M1 Garand, the M1 Carbine is one of the United States’ most significant historical firearms. For using what we would consider today an effectively useless cartridge, the miniature M1 racked ...

The Civilian Marksmanship generated $196.8 million in revenue from sales of surplus M1 Garand rifles between fiscal years 2008 through 2017, ... including M1 .30 caliber rifles.

Finally, Garand was able to successfully go back to the drawing board and redesign his rifle to accept .30 caliber ammunition, which had already been proven in the World War I-era rifle, the M1903 ...