The U.S. .30-Cal. M1 Carbine was the most produced weapon during World War II, and one of the most popular of the 20th Century. Wrongfully known as “Baby Garand”, this old granny is preparing to celebrate its first seventy years of service.
Matteo Brogi
The action of the Winchester M1: the silouhette of this carbine has become an icon, with its removable magazine, adjustable sights and charachteristic wood stock
Matteo Brogi
The M1 Carbine muzzle. Note the front sight, protected by two wings
Matteo Brogi
The wooden stock is kept in place in front by a metal band
Matteo Brogi
The barrel has a bayonet lug, which accomodates a specific model denominated M4
Matteo Brogi
The manual safety lever and the magazine release button are positioned in front of the trigger guard
Matteo Brogi
The M1 Carbine bolt fully locked forward
Matteo Brogi
Bolt fully pulled back, on a loaded magazine
Matteo Brogi
David Marshall Williamsʼ masterpiece, the M1 Carbine, has served for over half a century everywhere in the world and still today is a “must” for collectors and sport shooters
Matteo Brogi
The rear sight is fully adjustable, and also features presets for various ranges
Matteo Brogi
Under the trigger pack and in front of the guard, we find the manufacturerʼs markings
Matteo Brogi
Due to increasing popularity among civilian shooters of the M1 carbine, many manufacturers, including Remington, continue to offer .30-M1 Carbine ammo
Matteo Brogi
The M1 Carbine field stripped
Matteo Brogi
The Winchester M1 Carbine, left side view
Matteo Brogi
The Winchester M1 Carbine, right side view
This advertising is hidden because a third party (Revive AdServer) could potentially collect personal data.Show once.Show advertising permanently.Revoke consent
