I like to show you a picture of M1 Garand , this is not my gun it's my friend's gun i hope you guy's like this one, let me know
Baljit
![Image](http://i1022.photobucket.com/albums/af349/baljit_01/DSC00780.jpg)
SSA , Mr.Grewal sahib no it's not came like this , he modfide this by him self but i shoot this gun after the new stock and it's kick like a 12 bore but it's 30.06 cal. i am really impressed with new stock. i am thinking to buy one as wellngrewal wrote:WHat happened to her..Could you list the enhancements and mods made whether he did it or was bought like this? Looks great thanks for sharing..My grandfather had one in original colors kicked like a Mule..
Best
May your wish come trueroy wrote:The Garand is still a fine rifle. Not the most modern and certainly not the lightest, but it's fame is very well deserved. I was introduced to this great rifle through the Texas Army National Guard in the early 1960s and have owned at least one for most of the years since then. Mine are all in stock condition except for one which is in the so called "tanker configuration" in 7.62x51 Nato.Of course it is probably much easier for us to acquire these here in the USA than for our fellow gun fanciers in India. I do hope that your situation improves in this regard....
Given the classification of semi-auto's you could possibily buy one for under 1K. Those converted to single shot, manual repition weapons would possibly cost about 2-3K USD.ebraganza wrote:How much would a U.S. Armoury Springfield M1 Garand cost ?
Rgds,
Edward
In the US, surplus M1 Garands purchased through the CMP (Civilian Marksmanship program) are priced as below:ebraganza wrote:How much would a U.S. Armoury Springfield M1 Garand cost ?
Rgds,
Edward