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Thread: Looking for my 1st M1 Garand

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  1. #21
    Advisory Panel browningautorifle's Avatar
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    Welcome to the forum...maybe you could show us a few pics of this one? Then we can help you figure out what you got...
    Regards, Jim

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    A Collector's View - The SMLE Short Magazine Lee Enfield 1903-1989. It is 300 8.5x11 inch pages with 1,000+ photo’s, most in color, and each book is serial-numbered.  Covering the SMLE from 1903 to the end of production in India in 1989 it looks at how each model differs and manufacturer differences from a collecting point of view along with the major accessories that could be attached to the rifle. For the record this is not a moneymaker, I hope just to break even, eventually, at $80/book plus shipping.  In the USA shipping is $5.00 for media mail.  I will accept PayPal, Zelle, MO and good old checks (and cash if you want to stop by for a tour!).  CLICK BANNER to send me a PM for International pricing and shipping. Manufacturer of various vintage rifle scopes for the 1903 such as our M73G4 (reproduction of the Weaver 330C) and Malcolm 8X Gen II (Unertl reproduction). Several of our scopes are used in the CMP Vintage Sniper competition on top of 1903 rifles. Brian Dick ... BDL Ltd. - Specializing in British and Commonwealth weapons Specializing in premium ammunition and reloading components. Your source for the finest in High Power Competition Gear. Here at T-bones Shipwrighting we specialise in vintage service rifle: re-barrelling, bedding, repairs, modifications and accurizing. We also provide importation services for firearms, parts and weapons, for both private or commercial businesses.
     

  3. #22
    Legacy Member TDH's Avatar
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    I am by any means an expert and certainly not a collector though between my son and I we have 3. In Northern Ohio an average WW2 era rifle will go between $800 to $1200 with the higher price becoming the norm since the CMPicon North store is almost bare.

    During WW2 and even Korea after a battle any loose weapons would have been collected and stacked (usually not neatly or gently) and a couple of souls who job it was to check them out would go through that stack of rifles. If it was damaged any good parts would be removed and or replaced with others to make a serviceable weapon which would be reissued or shipped back to the states to an arsenal where once again they would have been gone through thoroughly and repacked in grease for storage. From there it may have remained in storage or shipped to service agencies ( The Guard, reserve units, VFW, amvets, DCM) or sent out in Lend Lease. If and when returned most probably sent on to the CMP and gone through again. The chances of getting one unmessed with is as remote as me swimming to Hawaii. I have a late 5 mil Springfield that is a mix master and it may never have been issued.

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