-
Legacy Member
looking for a good IHC m1 garand reference book
-
The Following 4 Members Say Thank You to ajconti For This Useful Post:
-
09-12-2018 08:12 PM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
-
Advisory Panel
Nice looking rifle, I'd love to know exactly where it travelled to. Scott Duff speaks of them and illustrates in his book "The M1
Garand: POST WORLD WAR II". You might get what you want there.
-
Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post:
-
-
Legacy Member
Thank you! it has some dings and dents in the wood and the finish on the metal is worn in alot of places but I think its mostly correct if not all correct IHC info is kinda hard to find yet understand like the number code in the stock.
-
-
Advisory Panel
The one in Scott's book also has a four digit number but different from yours. The ones he displays are 4445628, 4575534, 4584311, 4584312, 4655712 and one close to yours...5104106.
-
Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post:
-
Legacy Member
I just found the book on Amazon!!
-
-
Legacy Member
Former Prairie Submarine Commander
"To Err is Human, To Forgive is Divine. Neither of Which is SAC Policy."
-
Thank You to AFJon For This Useful Post:
-
Legacy Member

Originally Posted by
AFJon
Thank you! I wish to see that book out soon!
-
-
Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
ajconti
I wish to see that book out soon
By the text in the forum it may be a pipedream. One of the books we wait for forever...thread goes back 6 years.
-
-
Contributing Member
IHC
The IHC book is a long sad story that is still on-going. The stock number 1674 is a dating code indicating the 167th day of 1954. That's not the rifle date, just the wood.
Real men measure once and cut.
-
The Following 3 Members Say Thank You to Bob Seijas For This Useful Post:
-
Legacy Member
The barrel date is 5/54 I cant seem to be able to pin point when the reciever was made like you can with the other makers.
-
Thank You to ajconti For This Useful Post: