The final variant of the M1 National Match Garand was the rifles made in 1963, after which assembly ceased. Circa 1967, the National Match rifle program, such as it was, shifted to Rock Island ...

Read Next: .30-06 Springfield Cartridge Review How We Tested Ammo for the M1 Garand Ammo for the M1 Garand should function reliably and safely in the rifle, and accurate ammo is even better. I tested ...

The last “production” M1 rifle, serial number 6,084,405, was completed on May 17, 1957 and was accompanied by much fanfare—including an appearance by John C. Garand at the ceremony.

Throughout history, with the advancement of weapons technology from catapults and canons to unmanned combat aerial vehicles, there has long been a belief that the infantryman would be rendered ...

It weighed 8.4 pounds. This was still longer and heavier than the 5.8-pound, 36-inch M1 Carbine was, but lighter and more compact than the 9.6-pound, 43.5-inch Garand was.

The M1 Carbine is one of the most recognizable and long-serving military firearms in the world. Though many consider it to be the anemic kid brother of the legendary M1 Garand, the carbine has its own ...

Hailed as “the greatest battle implement ever devised,” the M1 Garand is a WW2 legend—but was it really that flawless? In this video, I share some hot takes on its performance, reliability ...