Springfield Armory M1 Garand .30-06 Semi-Auto Rifle, WWII Era (1944), Parkerized Finish, U.S.-Made
This Springfield Armory M1 Garand is a WWII-era rifle manufactured in 1944. It features the standard infantry configuration with legible receiver heel marking, a clean and shiny bore, and a Parkerized finish over steel. It is a collectible U.S.-made service rifle in .30-06, and the seller notes that not all parts are matching or original.
Condition
Overall Condition: Good condition, showing some signs of prior use and handling.
Bore Overall Condition: Good - Clean, well-maintained, minor wear marks.
Bore Rifling: Good Rifling - Intact, well-defined lands and grooves.
Specific Condition Notes: This firearm is in solid shape. It has various cosmetic imperfections, scratches, blemishes, and areas of finish loss. The bore presents a bright appearance when viewed under light.
What’s Included
- Springfield Armory M1 Garand rifle
Manufactured in 1944, this Springfield Armory M1 Garand represents WWII-era production. The receiver heel marking "U.S. RIFLE CAL. .30 M1 SPRINGFIELD ARMORY" is present and legible. It is configured as a standard infantry rifle with no M1C/M1D sniper base.
The seller notes that not all parts are matching/original.
The rifle uses a semi-automatic, gas-operated action with an internal magazine loaded via en-bloc clip. The gas cylinder assembly includes the front sling swivel, stacking swivel, bayonet lug, and gas-cylinder lock screw. It has a 24 in barrel, an overall length of approximately 43.6 in (design spec), and an unloaded weight of about 9.5 lb (design spec).
Sighting equipment includes a wing-protected front post and an aperture rear sight with windage and elevation knobs. The sight radius measures 27.9 in. Furniture consists of a hardwood one-piece stock with rear sling swivel and two wood handguards, plus a steel buttplate with a trap door. Length of pull is 13.0 in.
The rifle has a Parkerized finish over steel components, including a steel receiver and barrel. It was manufactured in the United States and remains a notable example of the M1 platform from the WWII era.