exclusivekvm.blogg.se

National ordnance m1 carbine .30 carbine
National ordnance m1 carbine .30 carbine




national ordnance m1 carbine .30 carbine

The magazine is not available to residents of California or any jurisdiction with magazine capacity restrictions. It shows scrapes and small spots of light surface erosion. As with all previously owned firearms, a thorough cleaning may be necessary to meet your maintenance standards.īox, Paperwork & Accessories: The rifle comes with a 15 round magazine. Mechanics: The action functions correctly. Overall, this rifle rates in about Very Good Plus to Fine condition.

national ordnance m1 carbine .30 carbine

The bolt and right side of the receiver show thinning consistent with cycling. The metal shows light scrapes and some small scratches. Overall Condition: This rifle retains about 96% of its metal finish. There is fouling near the muzzle that should clean up. The stock rates in about Very Good Plus to Fine overall condition as refinished.īore Condition: The bore is bright semi bright near the muzzle.The rifling is crisp. The LOP measures 13 ¼ inches from the front of the trigger to the back of the buttplate. The sling buckle has removed finish near the barrel band. Some of the marks have damaged small portions of the finish. The wood shows scrapes and scratches that have been finished over. Stock Configuration & Condition: The hardwood stock has a pistol grip, light colored handguard, Type III barrel band with sling loop & bayonet lug, sling well, sling pass through, and a metal buttplate. The rear sight is a Type II aperture assembly. Sights / Optics: The front sight is a bladed post set between two protective wings. The rear of the magazine is marked “K-I” which is an Inland mark (page 142-143). The sling well is marked “LW” which is an Underwood mark (pages 108-109). The inside of the recoil plate is marked “DI” which is an Inland mark (page 135). The Type III barrel band is marked “Q” which is is a post WWII rebuild mark (page 59 & 185) the lug markings have been lost. The Type II rear sight is marked “SA” which is a post WWII rebuild mark (page 29-30). The bolt is marked “.U.” under the left lug which is an Underwood mark (page 36). The inside of the operating slide is marked with a faded “PI” which is an Inland mark (page 65). The rotary safety is marked “S in a circle” which is a Post WWII rebuild mark (page 95 & 185). The magazine release is marked “WA / M” which is a post WWII rebuild mark (page 98 & 184). The right rear of the trigger group is marked “BE-B” which was used by IBM and Standard Products (page 78 of Craig Riesch’s book, U.S.

national ordnance m1 carbine .30 carbine

30 M1” on the front, “NAT’L ORD/ INC” on the rear, and with the serial number just ahead of the rear sight. Markings: The top of the receiver is marked “U.S. Year of Manufacture: 1965-1969 (/carbine_NATORD3.HTML)Īction Type: Semi Auto, Detachable Magazine






National ordnance m1 carbine .30 carbine