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BOOKSHELF |
TITLE: THE Correct M1 Carbine book | |
AUTHOR: R.C. Larsen | |
This book is the best book on the M1 Carbine for beginners & Collectors. This one gives you color photo details. Don't confuse this book with others, This one is correct! This is the Bible on the M1 Carbine. Has 825 pages over 4000 color images. Large unparalleled M1A1 section with full Illustrations and details on all of it's variants. None better ever written. First edition selling fast get yours while still avalible. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>.. Shotgun New Wrote on 1-3-2011 edition: US World War 2 arms are extraordinarily well-documented, and you might be inclined to think the topic of M1 Carbines might have been exhausted by books from Jerry Kuhnhausen, Joe Poyer and Larry Ruth. This volume takes a new and novel approach by subordinating the text to more than 4.000 color photographs and plenty of detailed tables. If you wanted to know how to tell an S.G. buttplate from a Standard Products buttplate, this book will tell you. The many accessories made for the Carbine are well-illustrated, as are its variants, and the scetions are separated by a selection of photos of the Carbine in action. <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<, |
TITLE: THE U. S. M1 GARAND RIFLE | |
AUTHOR: ROBERT BRUCE | |
The U.S. M1 Garand rifle in pictures- World War II and the Korean War. Also origin, development and postwar experimentation from World War I to the M14. Most books are filled with text and have a few pictures here and there. This book is for you if you want it the other way around! |
TITLE: U. S. M1 CARBINES Wartime Production | |
AUTHOR: CRAIG RIESCH | |
This book is "For Collectors Only". It is the revised 5th edition and has even more mistakes than the 4 early books. The 5th Edition was a big mistake as the 4th Edition had less errors, the actual photographs of the various parts being described are not the best like the underwood stock with partial amounts worn off like the periods behind some letters confusing newbys. It also expanded on half truths confusing readers. This book begins with many mistakes. Page 30 has omitted the PB marking on NPM flip sights. Page 44 tells that barrels are 16inches long instead of the correct 18inch. Page 45 tells of mid 44 skirts were shorten; this was done 12-43. Page 74 will tell you that NPM type 1 trigger house's didn't have the early angle cut at the front of the house and they do! Note they were coded N6 & n7. Page 76 shows that they did make type 1 trigger house's-so which page is telling the truth? Page 118 and 119 tell a whopper! It tells that UEF didn't have periods and that G.H.D. did. This has confused many people. Too bad they didn't get a stock with a good cartouche instead of a worn off one. The picture on 122 looks like a double stamp and should have G.H.D. over U.E.F. Page 52 Winchester front sights were ground behind the blade, This is a half truth as half were done this way and the half were shaped like an unmarked Inland. I hope this will stop some of the many phone calls I’m getting from confusion from the 5th edition. When it was the 3rd edition it made sense. We didn't bother looking at the 6th edition as we saw no point in it. . |
TITLE: M-1 GARAND | |
AUTHOR: U.S. ARMY TECHNICAL MANUAL | |
This technical manual was published by the Department of the Army, March 17, 1969. It is the "Operator and Organizational Maintenance Manual" for Rifle, Caliber .30: M 1, M1C (Sniper's), M 1D (Sniper's). This manual has an Introductory Chapter "Origins and Development of the M1 Garand" then goes into operating instructions and service and maintenance instructions. This manual has many picture illustrations. |
TITLE: U.S. CARBINE CALIBER .30 M1 AND M1A1 | |
AUTHOR: WAR DEPT. BASIC FIELD MANUAL | |
This is the "War Department Basic Field Manual" for the U.S. Carbine Caliber .30 M1 and M1A1. It was published by the War Department April 23, 1944. The manual covers Mechanical training: assembly, care and cleaning, and operation. A must for every true M1 Carbine fan. |
TITLE: CAL. .30 CARBINES M1, M1A1, M2, and M3 | |
AUTHOR: DEPTS. OF THE ARMY AND THE AIR FORCE | |
This is the technical manual published by the U.S. Army and Air Force in Feburary of 1953. Beginning with an introduction including description and data; this book details parts, special tools, and equipment for field and depot maintenance. Great detail is provided for repair and rebuild of trigger housing, sight assembly, barrel and receiver, and stock groups. This manual is filled with many diagrams and specs. |
TITLE: M-1 GARAND RIFLE | |
AUTHOR: WAR DEPT. TECHNICAL MANUAL | |
This is the Technical Manual and Ordnance Maintenance published by the War Dept. on November 6, 1942. Chapters include: General characteristics, operation & functioning, tools required for inspection prior to disassembly, disassemembly, tools for maintenance and repair, assembly, and care-cleaning-lubrication. This manual contains many illustrations of procedures and parts. |
TITLE: THE FIGHTING GARAND | |
AUTHOR: NOLAN WILSON | |
Printed by Desert Publications 1984. This manual goes from a complete historical background, description, operation, general disassembly & routine maintenance to inspection, complete disassembly and detail repair. There is also a section on modified Garands. This manual is filled with illustrations of procedures and parts with specs. This is a good manual for the Garand enthusiast. |
TITLE: M1 CARBINE OWNER'S MANUAL | |
AUTHOR: DESERT PUBLICATIONS | |
Printed by Desert Publications 1984. This manual gives a complete historical background, description and data of the M1 Carbine. There are chapters on mechanical training, inspection, repair & rebuild and final inspection. . This manual is filled with illustrations of procedures and parts with specs. This is a good manual for the Carbine enthusiast. |
TITLE: Hatcher's book of the GARAND/Hardcover | |
AUTHOR: Major General Julian S. Hatcher | |
Hatcher’s Book of the Garand is the definitive chronicle of the rifle General George S. Patton called “the greatest battle implement ever devised.” Major General Julian S. Hatcher follows the evolution of the M1 Garand from the first semiautomatic hunting rifles to the devastating U.S. infantry weapon of WWII. It’s a battle royal of weapons design, with dozens of unforeseen problems sending inventors back to the drawing board and a scandal-hungry media waiting to discredit the guns favored by the military. Garand’s fierce competition includes such legendary companies and inventors as Winchester, Colt, Johnson, Thompson, and the author himself. Hatcher follows the rigorous target and field tests that each gun underwent, leading to numerous revisions and the eventual adoption of Garand’s rugged rifle. It is a difficult struggle lasting over a decade and a half, and a vital and unsung part of the war effort. In addition to the story of the Garand, Hatcher offers detailed explanations for cleaning, repairing, and firing this historic rifle. The Book of the Garand is an indispensable part of any gun enthusiast’s library. |
TITLE: THE M1903 SPRINGFIELD RIFLE | |
AUTHOR: JOE POYER | |
This book in the "For Collectors Only" series includes a part-by-part analysis of the subject firearm, organized by serial number range. All markings, codes, finishes and changes to that part are described. A history of the firearm's development and use is included and special appendices describe specialized versions. Completely illustrated with line drawings and photographs. |
TITLE: PISTOL, CALIBER .45, AUTOMATIC, M1911A1 | |
AUTHOR: DEPARTMENT OF ARMY | |
Department of the Army Technical Manual dated June 22, 1964. Direct and general support maintenance manuel |
TITLE: SKS RIFLE SIMONOV TYPE 56 | |
AUTHOR: DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY | |
The Department of the Army training circular. This manual discusses operation, disassembly & assembly, and technical data. |
TITLE: ORDNANCE MAINTENANCE U.S. RIFLES, CAL. 30 | |
AUTHOR: WAR DEPARTMENT | |
The War Department Technical Manual. This manual discusses operation, disassembly & assembly, and technical data. |
TITLE: BERETTA SERIES TAURUS | |
AUTHOR: DEPARTMENTS OF THE ARMY, NAVY AND AIR FORCE | |
The War Department Technical Manual. This manual discusses operation, disassembly & assembly, and technical data. |
GEORGE LIAKOS, OWNER PO BOX 85 RIVERBANK, CA 95367 (209) 869-5576 |