Shooting the M1 Garand refurbished by Fulton Armory

Published on June 28, 2017
Duration: 6:19

This video reviews a refurbished 1942 Springfield Armory M1 Garand by Fulton Armory. The rifle received significant work, including a new GI op rod, replacement springs, and a brand new match-grade chromoly chrome-lined barrel. The presenter notes the rifle shoots exceptionally well, feeling almost like new, and highlights its status as a California-compliant firearm.

Quick Summary

A 1942 Springfield Armory M1 Garand was refurbished by Fulton Armory, receiving a new GI op rod, replacement springs, and a brand new match-grade chromoly chrome-lined barrel. The rifle now shoots exceptionally well, feeling almost new, and is noted as being California-compliant.

Chapters

  1. 00:09Introduction by Joel Persinger
  2. 00:27Shooting the 1942 M1 Garand
  3. 00:35Fulton Armory Refurbishment Details
  4. 00:59New Match Grade Barrel
  5. 01:13Original WWII Stock
  6. 01:25Desert Shooting Session
  7. 02:30Target Adjustments and Hits
  8. 03:37Windage and Elevation Observations
  9. 04:03Successful Gong Hits
  10. 04:44Zombie Target Analogy
  11. 05:15Gratitude for the M1 Garand
  12. 05:22California Firearm Laws
  13. 05:37Historical Significance and Fun Factor
  14. 05:43Conclusion and Thanks

Frequently Asked Questions

What work was done on the 1942 M1 Garand by Fulton Armory?

Fulton Armory refurbished the M1 Garand by replacing out-of-spec parts, including the op rod with a GI part, and installing several new springs. They also fitted a brand new match-grade, chromoly, chrome-lined barrel.

How does the refurbished M1 Garand shoot?

The presenter states the refurbished M1 Garand shoots 'like a dream' and feels 'almost like a brand new gun' due to its tight tolerances and the new match-grade barrel.

Is the M1 Garand a California-compliant firearm?

At the time of this video, the M1 Garand is considered 100% California proof because it does not fit the state's definition of an assault rifle.

What is the significance of the stock on this M1 Garand?

The original World War II stock was intentionally kept on this M1 Garand to preserve its historical authenticity and character.

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