Failzero
Platinum Member
Don’t you guys go to Gunshows ?I went to Basic Training there, the old Ft. McClellan. It's really beautiful country down there.
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Don’t you guys go to Gunshows ?I went to Basic Training there, the old Ft. McClellan. It's really beautiful country down there.
Inland (GM) was the most common M1 Carbine.I have a General Motors manufactured M1 Carbine, I guess the rare ones that are worth money were made by Rockola, which made juke boxes. That Singer is worth some good money.
Inland (GM) was the most common M1 Carbine.
The M1A1 by Inland is the most desirable.
That depends, if it still has the WW-2 front band (below) then it's possible but be aware that many carbines went through theater refurb depots just after the war where the adjustable rear sight was installed (usually the early milled adjustable sight) but not the bayonet lug front band.Yea, mine says "Inland Mfg. Div." and below that "General Motors" and below that "6 - 44", and it is barrel stamped behind the front sight.
Based on what I'm seeing on the RJ Antiques examples, the "Inland Div." is stamped behind the rear sight, and their production run examples stop at 5 - 44. Mine being made in June has an adjustable rear sight, so it is possible this 6 - 44 production run was the first carbine with an adjustable rear sight.