

#Inland 30 carbine serial numbers serial number
Your serial number falls into the block of numbers 1,662,920-1,762,519 assigned to the rock-ola music company from November 1942-November 1943. What is the serial number on a Rockola M1 carbine?

#Inland 30 carbine serial numbers serial numbers
The serial numbers assigned to Saginaw Gear (Saginaw) were 2 groups.Your group was serial numbers 3,250,020-3,691,519.These numbers were used for M-1 Carbines assembled from May-1943,thru Feb-1944.with that said I would conclude that your M-1 carbine was assembled in the year 1943. The demand of used M1 CARBINE 30 rifle’s has risen 62 units over the past 12 months. The demand of new M1 CARBINE 30 rifle’s has risen 8 units over the past 12 months. The used value of a M1 CARBINE 30 rifle has risen $134.33 dollars over the past 12 months to a price of $1,021.71. What is the value of a M1 carbine 30 rifle? 3 How are serial numbers assigned to a carbine?.1 What is the value of a M1 carbine 30 rifle?.During arsenal rebuilds, parts from all manufacturers were mixed and used as needed. If every part indicated Inland, I would suspect that it was "restored". Without a complete tear down, there is no way to determine the originality of all the parts. These were typically replaced during the post war rebuild, along with the rear sight. The safety is a latter type than what would originally have been found, as is the barrel band w/ bayonet lug. The picture on the auction is not clear enough, however the X doesn't appear to be the same as the AA mark, so perhaps it was added later. AA, AAHO, AAL, AAP, AAR, and AAS would all indicated Augusta Arsenal work. The "AAX" in the description is also indicative of a post war rebuild, although no arsenal is listed as "AAX". However the "P" mark indicates post war rebuild. The stock is "low wood" which is correct for a '44 Inland. Unfortunately, the detail of the Ordnance Escutcheon is lacking due to the picture lighting, or just wear on the stock. This is a Nice M1 to add to your WWII collection! This M1 is in nice shape with a strong bright bore and strong metal finish.


It is relatively easy to find an Inland magazine on-line or at a gun show. Only the rear sight and magazine MAY not be Inland parts. This Inland M1 Carbine was made by the Inland Manufacturing Division of General Motors during WWII. Some include dings, nicks, gouges and the like from field use. There are normal signs of wear, handling and such on all wood parts. We believe the furniture to be completely original based on the wear and condition. It also looks like something was affixed to the flank here, green edge rectangle, perhaps a picture or map or perhaps an inventory ticket? On the stock: Left side - "AAX" Right side - "13 3 / 133" in white paint with the crossed ordnance faintly under. Under the rear sight - Inland DIV / 4946741 30 Caliber M1 carbine and the folding stock variant, and the M1A1 Paratrooper model.īarrel: 18"ish - Parkerizing holding up VERY well - No signs of cancer or discolorationĪction: Semi-Auto Action - Flows like butter on a hot grill.just THAT smooth !įront Sight: Fixed blade nestled between two wingsīarrel: Inland MFG. The most notable of Inland’s firearm production was the. The result was firearm history with Inland Manufacturing becoming one of the largest gun manufacturers in the US, producing nearly 3 million firearms in less than 5 years. In 1941, with the US being pulled into one of the greatest conflicts in world history, a division of General Motors was tasked to support the war effort. This neat M1 1-44 has the type 3 bayonett lug/barrel band Our rifle is in good to very good condition and is NOT a reproduction ! Here we have an Inland MFG Div, General Motors M1 Semi-Auto Rifle chambered in.
