Videos tagged with Civilian Marksmanship Program
This video details a legal victory by the Fort Devens Rifle and Pistol Club against the US Army over range access fees. The club, comprised of veterans and affiliated with the CMP and NRA, successfully sued to regain free access to a range they had used for years. Despite winning the lawsuit, the club faced continued resistance and arbitrary restrictions, leading to further legal action. The case highlights issues of government accountability and civilian access to military facilities, potentially setting a national precedent.
This video discusses the US government's ban on importing M1 Garands, particularly those originating from Korea. It highlights how this ban, enacted during the Obama administration, significantly increased prices and created a unique pathway for acquisition through the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). The speaker expresses frustration with the convoluted process, contrasting it with the ease of acquiring other modern firearms.
This guide outlines the primary legal method for acquiring an M1 Garand in the US: the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). Due to past importation bans, direct purchase is restricted, making the CMP the most viable, albeit lengthy, route. The video emphasizes the historical significance of the M1 Garand and contrasts its current acquisition difficulty with modern firearms.
This guide details the unboxing and initial inspection of a surplus M7 Bayonet from the Civilian Marksmanship Program (CMP). It covers identifying markings, assessing the condition of the parkerized finish and plastic grips, and applying Lucas Oil Extreme Duty Gun Oil for preservation. The process concludes with demonstrating the bayonet's mounting compatibility with an M16A4 rifle. The instruction comes from an experienced individual knowledgeable in surplus firearms and proper maintenance procedures.











