You MUST be 18+ Years old to purchase this item. All firearms MUST ship to a current Federal Firearms License (FFL) dealer local to you.
How to purchase:
1). Coordinate with your local FFL to ensure they are willing to accept a transfer. There is often a fee for this. All receiving fees are your responsibility. It is your responsibility to ensure that your local dealer will receive the firearm.
2). You will need to provide the contact information, including an email address, for your local FFL. We will coordinate with your local FFL to verfiy license validity. We will ship the firearm to your local FFL for administrative processing. We will NEVER ship a firearm directly to you.
3). Once the firearm arrives at your local dealer you will be notified that it is ready to begin the transfer. Your local FFL dealer will conduct a background check and/or any other steps to ensure you are eligible to take possession of the firearm in accordance with Federal, State, and local laws. You CAN NOT take possession of the firearm until this step has been conducted.
4). Once your local FFL dealer has completed all of the steps required to legally transfer the firearm to you they will allow you to pick it up.
If you do not provide contact information for a current and valid FFL dealer within 7 days we will cancel the order and refund your purchase price.
If you fail your background check we will arrange shipment back to us and you will be charged a restocking fee.
Your local dealer will only release the firearm to the individual who purchased the firearm. It is a FEDERAL CRIME to purchase a firearm for someone else in an effort to avoid conducting a background check.
Resources (links to US Govt. Sites):
National Instant Criminal Background Check System (NICS) - FBI Site
Questions and answers regarding the National Instant Criminal Background Check System. - ATF Site
2 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews
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M1 garand 1943
The one I recieved had a reciever manufactured in 1943 and the heel was lead dipped. Most parts are ww2 era, except for the rear sight, relief cut op rod and barrel. This rifles looks like it saw a refurb right before the Korean War with a 1951 barrel. Then someone sent a billion rounds down the barrel lol, the bore is very dark with some rifling and muzzle crown is toasty toasted. The only reason for 4 stars is the stock was cracked on both side of the mag well hard to see but made for poor loose lock up. Replacement stocked fixed it right up. Not expecting a shooter with this one but we'll see.
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M1 Garand purchase
I thought you guys did a good job. I have not fired yet because I did not have the clips but everything is OK
