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Disassembly / Reassembly Guide for M1 Carbine
Disassembly / Reassembly Guide for M1 Carbine

Disassembly / Reassembly Guide for M1 Carbine

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Price: $7.50
Learn how to disassemble & reassemble your favorite or new firearm. Easy Instructions and lots of pictures.
Part Number: GGM1CARBD/R
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FEATURES:
• The only current printed manual that includes information on ALL models.
• Easy to use -- Comb binding lies open and flat on your work surface. 
• 16 pages & 39+ high-resolution grayscale images.
• Cardstock cover. Bright white paper.
Excerpt from this Guide:
A brief history of the M1 Carbine 
The US Carbine, Caliber .30, M1 served as a lightweight semi-automatic carbine for the US Military from July 1942 ~ the 1960’s. The M2 (selective fire and fully automatic) and the M3 (active infrared scope system) are not covered in this Guide. In 1941, the Ordnance Department requested that US firearm companies and designers compete to develope a smaller and handier weapon for service troops such as truck drivers, medics, and paratroopers. The new .30 M1 cartridge was designed for an effective range of 300 yards using a round-nose 110 grain buller. Most agree that the effective combat range is about 200 yards.
Although Winchester was awarded the initial contract in September 1941, the Inland Divison of General Motors turned out to be the largest producer of M1 Carbines. A total of over 6 million M1 Carbines were produced by several contractors such as IBM, Underwood Typewritter Company, and the Rock-Ola Jukebox Company. The most rare are the Irwin-Peterson models with just over 4,000 produced.
At first glance, the M1 Carbine appears to be smaller version of the US M1 Garand rifle. The M1 Carbine has a different gas system, trigger mechanism design, and is fed by a detachable magazine.

Gun Guides are the number one publisher of firearm disassembly and reassembly Guides.

  • High-resolution images and illustrations are razor sharp. You can clearly see the component parts and their proper orientation.
  • Gun-Guides® are printed on bright white paper and comb bound which lies flat on your work surface.
  • Disassembly and reassembly verbiage is clear and concise to ensure that the take-down and reassembly goes smoothly. We also include several tips and tricks not found in other "take down" or the owner's manuals.
  • Gun-Guides® have a brief history and a gallery of popular accessories available for each firearm.
  • Made In The USA

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