M1 Garand
The M1 Garand is a legendary semi-automatic rifle known for its role in WWII and Korea. Praised by General Patton as “the greatest battle implement ever devised,” it delivers reliable .30-06 power, smooth cycling, and iconic en-bloc clip ping—making it a must-have for collectors, marksmen, and history enthusiasts.
Additional M1 Garand Info
The M1 Garand rifles available at Gunprime combine legendary battlefield performance with unmatched collector appeal. Chambered in .30-06 Springfield, this gas-operated semi-auto changed the face of warfare in WWII and Korea, earning praise from General Patton as “the greatest battle implement ever devised.” Whether you’re after a range-ready shooter or a museum-quality collectible, the M1 Garand offers both historical value and shooting satisfaction. Our inventory includes CMP-certified rifles with official grading—Service Grade models that meet military accuracy standards, Field Grade rifles with authentic battle wear, and rare Collector Grades with original matching parts. Each CMP Garand includes a certificate of authenticity and inspection paperwork, making it a documented piece of American history. If you’re seeking a shooter, start with a Service or Field Grade and pair it with M1-safe ammunition. Collectors may prefer CMP Collector Grades or WWII/Korean War-era rifles with original finishes. Gunprime updates inventory daily, ships fast to your FFL, and takes pride in offering authentic rifles you can trust. Secure your M1 Garand today and own a piece of history you can hold in your hands.
The M1 Garand is chambered in .30-06 Springfield, the standard U.S. military rifle cartridge during WWII and Korea.
Yes, it’s a gas-operated semi-automatic rifle, feeding from an 8-round en-bloc clip.
After firing the last round, the en-bloc clip ejects with a distinctive metallic ping, a signature feature of the M1 Garand.
Only with caution—standard hunting loads can damage the rifle’s operating rod. Use M1 Garand-specific loads or install an adjustable gas plug.
John C. Garand, a Canadian-born firearms engineer, developed the rifle for the U.S. Army in the 1930s.
Around 500–600 yards for aimed fire, with excellent accuracy for its era.
Original production ended in 1957, but surplus rifles are sold through the CMP and private collectors. Some companies also offer newly manufactured receivers and builds.
Yes, in most U.S. states, though some may have restrictions on capacity or antique firearm status—check local laws.
Around 9.5–10 lbs unloaded, making it sturdy but manageable for a full-power rifle.
Yes, besides WWII and Korea, it saw limited service in Vietnam and with allied nations during the Cold War.