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Carbine, Self-Loading, . 30 In M1

Carbine, Self-Loading, . 30 In M1


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Carbine, Self-Loading, . 30 In M1

M1. 30 in self-loading carbine, 1942 (c); General Motors Incorporated, Inland Division. Developed as a carbine for issue to second-line troops and officers, the M1 rapidly gained popularity due to its light weight (5. 5 pounds) and 15 round magazine. Over five million were produced during World War Two and many British soldiers carried them on jungle patrols. The low-velocity bullet and short range of the carbine were no disadvantage in the close-quarter fighting in Burma. Date: circa 1942

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Media ID 14404314

© The National Army Museum / Mary Evans Picture Library

1942 Carbine Developed Division Gained Incorporated Inland Issue Loading Motors Popularity Pounds Rapidly Weight Officers


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures the M1.30 Self-Loading Carbine, a military firearm produced by the Inland Division of General Motors Incorporated during World War II. Developed primarily for issue to second-line troops and officers, the M1 carbine quickly gained popularity due to its impressive features. Weighing only 5.5 pounds and equipped with a 15-round magazine, it was a significant improvement in mobility and ammunition capacity compared to traditional rifles. The M1 carbine was initially intended for use by support personnel and non-combatants, but its versatility and ease of use soon made it a favorite among soldiers in various theaters, including Burma. Despite its low-velocity bullet and short range, the carbine proved effective in the close-quarter fighting that was common in the jungle environment. Over five million units were produced during the war, making it one of the most widely issued small arms in U.S. military history. This image, believed to have been taken circa 1942, showcases the M1 carbine's sleek design and functionality, which contributed to its enduring appeal and success on the battlefield.

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