I have an M1 Garand from 1950 that looks like it’s in just as good condition as yours. Is that all original hardware or has it been refinished/replaced?
Since the description with the post isn't good enough. This is my 1918 Colt 1911 with a Remington Rand slide, January 1939 Springfield M1 Garand, and July 1944 Inland M1 Carbine. The Garand is the oldest of the 14 I have.
Hello, /u/Gunsling3r1988. Per the sidebar rules, link posts require a description in the comments of your post. Please add a description or this post will be removed.
__What is a link post and how do I post a descriptive comment?__
* A link post is any post that isn't a text post. Reddit is doing a great job of ensuring new users have no idea how Reddit works with their app and site rewrite. We hate both.
* /r/guns is a sub for talking about guns. It's not a sub to dump gun photos for karma. That's what /r/gunporn is for. That's why we require a descriptive comment – to start a conversation. If you're wondering what to write, picture yourself at a party. You're talking to someone *you just met* and you want to show them your post. What do you say to them as you get your phone out?
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/guns) if you have any questions or concerns.*
M1 Carbine is the first old rifle (i attained) that was so well thought out, I could break it down to every spring and reassemble like I'd had it all my life. They are amazing, light and effective. All of them are about as near perfect as you'll get and the technology is 70 plus years old. There is no going wrong with those three.
I have an M1 Garand from 1950 that looks like it’s in just as good condition as yours. Is that all original hardware or has it been refinished/replaced?
I would say it's most likely replaced, but this is how it was when I got it.
It looks good, I was liked holy hell that’s pristine for a 39 lol
Thanks, it's the prettiest Garand I have in my opinion.
Since the description with the post isn't good enough. This is my 1918 Colt 1911 with a Remington Rand slide, January 1939 Springfield M1 Garand, and July 1944 Inland M1 Carbine. The Garand is the oldest of the 14 I have.
The trees are fighting back.
Hello, /u/Gunsling3r1988. Per the sidebar rules, link posts require a description in the comments of your post. Please add a description or this post will be removed.
__What is a link post and how do I post a descriptive comment?__ * A link post is any post that isn't a text post. Reddit is doing a great job of ensuring new users have no idea how Reddit works with their app and site rewrite. We hate both. * /r/guns is a sub for talking about guns. It's not a sub to dump gun photos for karma. That's what /r/gunporn is for. That's why we require a descriptive comment – to start a conversation. If you're wondering what to write, picture yourself at a party. You're talking to someone *you just met* and you want to show them your post. What do you say to them as you get your phone out? *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/guns) if you have any questions or concerns.*
who asked you to nail that 1911 to a tree? WHO?!
Luckily I didn't have to do that, lol. It's just resting on the tree bark.
Woods on woods 🪵🪵
Yes
[My WWII US service weapon collection so far. Foot Tax included](https://postimg.cc/4YJYGpvq)
It was an era of innovation and some truly fine firearms came from it.
M1 Carbine is the first old rifle (i attained) that was so well thought out, I could break it down to every spring and reassemble like I'd had it all my life. They are amazing, light and effective. All of them are about as near perfect as you'll get and the technology is 70 plus years old. There is no going wrong with those three.
Needs an MP40
M1 carbine is love. Carried my grandfather up suribachi and across iwo jima
Long way to go if you want even all the ww2 Americans. Good start though.