The M1 Carbine was the most prolific American small arm of WWII—even more so than the Garand. Here's everything you want to know about it.

During the First World War and the early stages of the Second World War, the US Marines carried the famed Springfield Model 1903, which was later replaced with the adoption of the M1 Garand, a ...

The M1 Garand has been lauded as the greatest battle rifle of all time. Most shooters recognize one, but few know much about it today.

Those include the Benelli R1 Big-Game Rifle; M1 Carbine; Globco Mohawk; Ruger Model 44; Springfield Armory M1A; and Winchester Models 1905, 1907 and 1910.

Those include the Benelli R1 Big-Game Rifle; M1 Carbine; Globco Mohawk; Ruger Model 44; Springfield Armory M1A; and Winchester Models 1905, 1907 and 1910.

Those include the Benelli R1 Big-Game Rifle; M1 Carbine; Globco Tomahawk; Ruger Model 44; Springfield Armory M1A; and Winchester Model 1905, 1907 and 1910.

The M1 Carbine is one of the most recognizable military firearms in the world. Here's an overview of how it works, and how you can own one today.

If you have a modern .308 Win. rifle, you should be fine firing any modern commercial .308 Win. or 7.62 NATO ammo.

Meet the M14 Rifle: At the end of the Second World War, General George S. Patton famously wrote that the M1 Garand was “the greatest battle implement ever devised.” While few would ever ...

The M1 Carbine was chambered for a light .30 caliber round. Though it was far less powerful than the M1 Garand, it offered greater range, accuracy, and firepower than a handgun.

The M1 Garand is a semi-automatic rifle that largely supplanted the M1903 Springfield (see above) as the standard U.S. Army rifle in World War II, favored over its predecessor for its improved ...