M1 Garand Buyers Guide

This is a buyer's guide to the M1 Garand rifle. We look at 5 different Garnads made by Springfield Armory and assess the differences and changes as the model developed over the years. As a potential buyer and collector, you will learn how to identify key characteristics while assessing the value of your next M1 purchase.
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Sources:
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[@jonasmackenzie7842]

John C. Garand said he did not care how anyone pronounced the "M1 Garand". he was just happy it was adopted by the US military

[@tke240]

Been a lifelong dream to own an M1 and I finally bought one a few days ago. This was an extremely helpful video for a casual enthusiast. Thanks for the effort!

[@MarksmanTV]

I am glad you found the video helpful. Congrats on your M1 - you will enjoy it!

[@theusercreator5978]

Do you mind telling me what you paid, I would love to own one but I dont know what a good deal vs overpriced would be

[@tke240]

Mine ended up being $1,100, but you can get them several hundred cheaper than that. I wanted a solid WWII model. All the serial numbers in mine date back to about Jan of '44 with an original barrel that has lots of life left in it. If you aren't as picky, you can get them cheaper through the CMP.

[@Bryan_OU812]

Same here. Just sent in my paperwork to the CMP for a service model. Stoked to see what I get.

[@tke240]

Awesome! Hope it works out well for you! They're a lot of fun to shoot. Plus you kind of feel like the belle of the ball when you're at the range since it's a gun most people are kind of infatuated with. Good luck!

[@raymundbrown2644]

I own a 1945 Winchester that went through Red River Arsenal and is all Winchester except for an LMR Barrel. I am told that the barrel is highly desirable even though it is not from Winchester. It is a beautiful looking piece of history and very satisfying to shoot!!!

[@genedelaney4119]

Great information for identifying these rifles. Thanks for the time putting all this together for everyone of us..

[@anzaal]

Well done...I now know a lot more about my CMP Garand then before. Thank you.

[@steveminla]

Damn, that was super informative!!! I appreciate the time it took to make this video...very helpful!

[@lavida57]

Never get tired of learning about these fine Rifles.

[@tomhall7004]

Thank you for a great over-view of M-1s. Excellent information and well produced

[@kenredington4988]

Very useful video. Got a 41 SA receiver with 65 SA barrel. All parts are SA but the op rod is the newest version and the sights are also. I.E. an interesting parts gun.

[@stephengiunta1564]

Best video yet and have a long list of great videos. Well done. Thanks.

[@chadhumes9135]

Very informative. Thank you for the great detailed video, I learned a lot about my piece.

[@AndreUchoaUSA]

Classroom video.....loved it! Thanks!

[@matthewmoores4968]

Thanks for all the great info. This will help me buy my first Garand

[@briangalipeau553]

Well done!! Very informative and well presented!!!

[@markbird1965]

I bought an M1 in the 80's in the UK. it seemed pretty cheap at the time but the shells were pretty expensive. Thank the lord, i found a friend on US air force base to help me with ammo.... loved it

[@leftistsarenotpeople]

HOW....just how have you been able to square keeping that rifle with the total GARBAGE laws on firearms the UK has these days. I certainly HOPE you still have it and have privately kept it on the down-low and under your breath told the government to go **** itself!

[@hotrodhendrix1]

Fantastic video. Worthy note is in the early 60s when the m14 was adopted and the m1 retired. They started storing or sgipping for the lend lease program. Prior to either then sent them through for re arisnal.

[@davidbundesen5867]

Fantastic video. Very informative. Now I need to go and research MY Garand

[@as03uk]

Loved this video! When he said ‘if that sounds interesting, then let’s go”, it was a resounding yes! Part of me keeps wanting to steam all those dents out, but it’s part of the history.

[@benkanobe7500]

Chris, I agree that it is primarily up to the beholder. For example, for me, I think Garands were meant to be shot not put in a case, and brought out to be looked at. So for me, a 5T/3B barrel with a matching production date receiver holds little value (to me as it is shot out) compared to the same rife with a re-arsenalled near new barrel. Thank you for this short and to the point demonstration, it was very educational.

[@misahayase8854]

Prob get this all the time but can't help it: "Ben? You're ben Kenobi!? Boy I'm glad to see you. "

[@ATL_Evan]

Great information keeping my eye out to purchase my first one

[@dogbone1358]

Just came across your wonderful video. Mine is a Springfield November 1944 with a January S-A 1947 barrel. T-105 rear sight and post war op-rod. All other parts are SA. It has no stock markings anywhere that I can see which seems strange to me based on your video. Any thoughts?

[@goutvols103]

Great informative video. Do the manufacturing months for each piece need to match to the exact month? I have heard that during the war, there were obvious supply issues and it was not uncommon for the receiver (e.g. 10/43) to be matched with a later date barrel (e.g. 12/43).

[@foxtools]

Great job, thanks for the video

[@StryderK]

I just bought a Garand! My local gun store had it for three weeks. Receiver states it’s a Springfield one made from July-November 1944. Of course, judging from the furniture, it got a complete refurb at least 5 years ago. The wood is too new to be 1944….or even later! Field striping it, it’s obvious everything from the guid rod, op rod, bolt etc got replaced through out the years. There are worn spots in the usual places but nothing major. All in all, it’s an excellent condition rifle for $1,700!

[@jeffjackson6965]

Great video, Chris! Very informative!

[@300whiteout9]

Jeff Jackson We won the Pacific as well....

[@pevelyhomeowner327]

Thank you for a very informative piece.

[@Siren851]

Man! That was thorough.

[@vapinvader3596]

love the video, I have my grandfathers actual m1 that he used in wwII that he was able to take apart and send home piece by piece and don't want to shoot it but am lookin for one to shoot every once and a while,...great video keep em goin

[@gijoe5372]

Its a gun dude its made to shoot lol😂

[@benkanobe7500]

You need to shoot it. It would make your Grandfather very happy. Contact CMP as stated by others. They can sell you ammo that is safe for the rifle. You can not hurt it by shooting it unless you put hot ammo in it. Get surplus ammo (there is lots of Greek stuff out there). Or, go to Garand Gear and they sell a Chamber Plug for about $40.00 that once installed will allow you to shoot any modern ammo through it with no concern of it being too powerful. It was designed to be shot ! Shooot it . Also consider joining the Garand Collectors Association. You have a very, very special rifle and it should be shot safely and it should stay in your family and never sold. Even if you have never shot a rifle, go to shoot this one.

[@bkon4675]

The only thing better than having your grandfathers Garand is shooting your grandfathers Garand. Shoot it! My dad was WWII 82nd airborne fought Normandy, Battle of the Bulge and more. I would give a few fingers to have one of his war torn guns and I would be shooting them!!

[@davo2003hd]

Shoot it. Use the correct M-1 ammo. You can't hurt it. I have 5!

[@snipergames4565]

It’s a fun made for combat, like a horse loves to run, an m1 loves to shoot

[@RickaramaTrama-lc1ys]

Great tutorial~!! I inherited an M-1 Garand and now I can really see what I've got. Thanks.

[@daveason3090]

I also recently inherited one as well from my uncle all original matching numbers so my neighbor blew my mind the other day. He needed a few 12 gauge shells and traded me a five round stripper clip apparently made for hunting where your restricted from 8 I love both I have and will never get rid of either 12000 rounds of 30 06 I don't think I'll run out of ammunition any time soon

[@grandpajake9533]

@@daveason3090can I buy a few off ya hahah?

[@SopwithAviator]

Outstanding video and reference! Now I will go back over my M1 and check it out, Thank you! One point of additional information is that the aerly Harrison Richards did have a few "Frankenstein" parts that they didn't produce, can't remember which, but something to note. You can certainly verify, perhaps the hammer or trigger? Thanks again!

[@craigfurey942]

Solid video dude. Thank you for this.

[@roylydic9188]

Just bought one! I will get it in a couple of weeks. So excited! CMP certified and safe to fire. A 1955 SA model. Can't wait to load and fire that bad boy!

[@RiverRat1953]

I bought one from cmp with a beautiful new stock and barrel. I wanted a shooter and boy did I get one. This rifle is amazingly accurate and I LOVE it!😊

[@gza06955]

Awesome info.. thanks!!

[@Laphroaig104me]

Very Informative! Thank you. I just bought a service grade M1 from CMP. By wtching your video I was able to determine that I have a 1941 SA Receiver, 1952 SA Barrel, SA Bolt, SA WW2 trigger group, and a stock with no cartouche. What does not having a cartouche on the stock mean? An aftermarket stock?

[@tomjoseph1444]

Virtually all M1s went through rebuild. When this was done, all the parts were taken off and put into bins of each component to be evaluated and repaired or replaced as required. At the end of the process they were reassembled from these bins. They were not evaluated as individual guns. Thus, if you have one that is all Winchester you can be fairly sure that someone has pieced it together. As far a stocks go, the stamps to remark them are readily available so you cannot rely on those being original either. They were also rebuilt in the 60's and some were modified for trial use by the ARVN. I have one such rebuild. The stock is one inch shorter and fully machined for the original butt plate but the lower screw is shorter.

[@JimRockfords-TransAm]

I tried telling a guy this at the range and he couldn’t process that fact. I own a service grade 1954 SA and I shoot it regularly at the range.

[@halspencer6613]

Smith-Corona also made the M-1 rifle and I used one in 1954 to qualify as Expert with it right off the rack. Also assigned to an M1 Sniper model in 1958.

[@mikewilson8402]

Smith-Corona manufactured the 1903-A3 bolt action rifle, not the M1 Garand

[@claytonkeates2614]

Awesome content and very helpful 👌

[@TSimo113]

I think it's pretty unique that all of them have strikingly similar wood tint and finish. Normally you find one or two with darker wood or finish and such.

[@kurtak9452]

Great information, much appreciated.

[@raymondstrehl3679]

Wow how time flys...🎉🎈 Seems like yesterday when I saw you on here way to go best of luck

[@ruhlworth]

Chris, I have an M1 Garand (1942 SA). A CMP purchase. The stock is rough (dings, scrapes, etc.) The stock has two screw holes on the left side of the stock. Research indicates that this was the result of having had a grenade sight mounted on stock. Does this hurt value ? Would you get a different stock ? Or, fill the screw holes and refinish the stock. Or leave it alone ? I really like the rifles that show their history, although, this one is rough. Your opinion would be greatly appreciated. Thank You

[@tvormwald]

Nicely done, ordering one for myself from the CMP!

[@dscinaz]

I have a SA M1 with a SN in the 2.72 Million range. It has a 2 groove barrel stamped 3-8-A-10-43. I thought most M1 barrels were 4 groove. Anyway, I mostly shot cast bullets in it and got very good accuracy with it, which I attributed partially to the 2 groove barrel providing better support for the bullet. The rifle appears to be pretty much original, except the walnut stock has shows no sign that there were ever any anything stamped on it. If I remember correctly, the original gas tube was a bright metal color. I later replaced it and the operating rod with National Match components.

[@wallionumber2]

This video is extremely helpful. What would you value a 1943 SA M1 Garand with matching receiver, barrel and trigger .? But the stock has no markings (not original)

[@gavincarnahan1206]

I was wondering if I should buy an M1 Garand because I would love to shoot one and they are just cool firearms in general

[@tommygun6028]

Great Video !!!! I totally agree, I can't stand importation markings. All my guns don't have them. Cheers.

[@samharper4289]

Great info, much appreciated!

[@richardkotz7561]

Very good, thorough job. Thank you.

[@davidwashington1917]

Great content here!

[@hoosierplowboy5299]

Great video... thank you!

[@Snow-vo1yi]

Unfortunately I dont own an m1 garand but I have a passed down m1 garand bayonet that's pretty cool

[@deniscleaver7544]

Worthwhile information for the collector.

[@kissforever1970]

Great video I loved the information !!!

[@MarksmanTV]

I am glad you enjoyed and thanks for watching!

[@lesvallance57belair35]

Great job.

[@jbranstetter04]

My February 1944 rifle is "correct". I bought it in the early 1990s from a local gun dealer. The rifle had passed through some kind of organization to enter the United States from South Korea, and that is where he got it. I don't remember the price, but it was less than $300. I say it is correct because although you can tell some parts are replaced (a part up towards the end of the rifle where the sling connects) it was done as a refurbishing effort by the military. Because the rifle was not in civilian hands, it is authentic to me. Anyway, at the time I just wanted one and didn't even know when it was made. The stock was really rough, so I took it apart and gave it a light sanding and several coats of linseed oil. It looks really good.. still shows the dents and harsh use, but has a nicer all-around appearance. The stock had no stamping marks on it, so I assume it was replaced at sometime, and yet it still saw harsh use.

[@110665]

I just recieved my m1 from cmp and added a postnote requesting a lock bar sight, and rifle I received had an june of 41 reciever, 46 barrel and a lock bar sight..I was shocked

[@thegnman1952]

Lol meant to send that to a diff stream lol. Was accidently on this lol. Btw great videos man, Thankks!

[@flare9757]

So question. I have a HAR M1 from 1955. It was CMP certified as “Correct” grade, with the original barrel graded as ME 1+ and TE 1. The metal is in its original finish, with the original stock still bearing DOD cartouche and firing proof and has a beautiful reddish hue. Overall performance feels like it’s been in a time capsule since manufacture. How much could said rifle sell for?

[@ICYPROFITS]

1300 to 1600

[@davidkay6241]

I built my own m1. The way i wanted it too be. 53 all h&r. A really nice shooter.

[@joelhammar5755]

Hey Chris man I am having trouble finding or getting one of these m1 u think u can help me out

[@tankacebo9128]

thanks for the lock-bar rear sight info, I didn't know there was more than one type, also unfortunately mine is not original to the rifle, should be a short pinion, it's not, it's a long pinion-square bar.

[@babyboomerfitness748]

I have one with scope mounting holes filled. Does this gig my gun?

[@kevinrich9471]

Thank you!

[@Leslie-es5ij]

I've had one since an uncle died, got a couple m1 carb s., and two BARs, but need to know how to make a box clip/mag. To increase capacity. It's a heavy old thing, but if it had more rounds it would be more useful.

[@calebclark6696]

I want to get an m1 because why not. It’s such an iconic gun. I’m not gun person but this weapon is sexy 😍

[@SubaruLegacy-dv9nc]

Says the commie.

[@sassythesasquatch1571]

Fuck you commie

[@bretttompkins9896]

Yeah he wants one, but yet deny YOU from getting one! Just go away Bernie.

[@krispychickun8591]

But your candidate wants to strip away gun rights! You’re not welcome here.

[@tdsfireblaster6468]

Bernie Sanders *Everyone is confused*

[@stansmith7630]

awesome channel and new subscriber! I have a question, more of a opinion aswell if I have a garand and it has shrapnel marks all over it and has its ww2 stamps and appears to have been peppered by a shotgun or a bomb blew up that peppered the but stock in another spot... do you think the solder died fighting with it? I guess he could have survived or maybe the rifle was on the ground as a bomb blew up near it and peppered it. what would the value be on one that has uncut op rod and correct original barrel and still set in never replaced, also has original pins but is not completely orgininal, I was told it went threw CMP but not much was done. the original pins still set

[@EHGamrGrL]

How many rounds would it take to wear out a barrel to the point that it required replacement? Which year and manufacturer would be the most accurate and durable "shooter".

[@benkanobe7500]

What about National Match parts (rear sight, OpRod,.........)? What do they do to the value of a rifle?

[@Frank-bf6gx]

Maybe you can help me with mine,i have a sa with a 600,000 ser # trigger group is sa , bolt is wra ,nm op rod ,the stock has been replaced overall the rifle is in really good shape , but the barrel is marked arlington ord arl va 30-06 is this the barrel maker or import mark ? it is behind the op rod,(it is really small & hard to read at least with my old eyes !) any help would be great ! thanks !

[@smevox7490]

I'm in the market to buy an M1, how would one go about the process of finding a "correct" M1? I would like one from the early 40's of course.

[@mtbbtksosa2156]

Just Ordered my 1st. (Springfield Service Grade)From CMP cheapest way for me..

[@room2three7]

Can you do a vid discussing the Danish VAR barrel?

[@Essy743]

Does Parkerizing the rifle components decrease the value of the rifle? I have 2 1943 Springfield Armory rifles Service Grade purchased through the CMP!

[@willywilmouth]

Slt...Excellente démonstration, merci...Cdt

[@russream3732]

Springflied Serial number: 1855539; Is this an August 1943 production dated garand? Year on barrel is stamped: 1-S-A-5-44 (is this a 1944 barrel?). I was told this was a CMP Gun and the rear right side windage knob is marked with the letters DRC (it did not appear as one of your examples). Thank you.

[@InsaneBrake]

Me hearing you say you were in my town threw my ass through a loop

[@anthonyhyte9198]

I have a sweet shooting service grade Springfield with a 1941 receiver, EMcF cartouche, SA trigger group with a milled trigger guard, Type 2 lockbar sights, was rebarreled (SA) in 1943. and made a trip to Rock Island Arsenal. I think it is a much cooler rifle because 1 or more mighty G.I.s shot the shit out of it in combat That history is more important and valuable to me than a parts correct rifle that sat the war out.

[@LJTomlinson1]

Smith Carona type writer co also manufactured M16 Garrandnds during 1943, 44

[@johnmeyer5496]

Chris….just a update the circle trigger guard is called the winter trigger guard, it housed a external trigger that could fire the weapon with gloves on the hand of the shooter fyi

[@allenchilders3049]

The greatest battle implement ever devised.

[@wendymessler5843]

Except for M16

[@762x69]

Until the M14 🤙🏽

[@jeremyschepers8306]

I don't know what to do I just got my M1 Granite which I knew it wasn't. Correct but I thought some of the parts was I got a 44 Springfield receiver my stock and my Barrel and my trigger are from a 53 what do you think I should do do you think I should go all the way to correctness?

[@FacePeelN]

Jeremy Schepers No just leave it the way it is and shoot it 🤜 enjoy 😉

[@vegitagt]

Mine has a S# of Nov 42 but the barrel says 1SA244. Must have seen a lot of action. The stock has no marking except a cirlce and capital P on the grip. The proof mark is faint so I think maybe the stock was sanded and refinished? I am not sure. My trigger guard is stamped. Op rod is correct and bolt carrier is WRA

[@ttttwwyu]

On the right side of my barrel I have the marking SS-A-10 Can’t find any reference can you help? Thanks

[@Eddy-gc2vx]

I bougjt two One Springfield amd an H and R. The H and R parts all matched and the forcing cone excellent. The springfield i gave to my brother. At fifty yards i put 12 rds in the bulls eye at 50yards out of 16 rds. I know not a great distance buy not bad .

[@chzzyg2698]

So, on the flip side of the topic, where might I find one of these lower cost import rifles? I would like to have an M1 just for range fun.

[@danielbush2637]

chzzyg269 Check out the CMPs website. They had some when last I looked.

[@ncc8327]

Youre amazing

[@jamesmalkin6453]

I have a Japanese WWII M1 rifle my father brought home after the war. Where can I go for appraisal?

[@cheekymonkey444]

POW, POW, POW, POW, POW, POW, POW, POW, PING ! My M-1 Garand does my talking. Picked up two from CMP. Both "correct grade" Springfields. All correct parts and wear patterns matched. No new receiver with old bolt or operating rod. Everything was correct for the two rifles. At that time they were expensive. Now you can't get a "rack" or "service" grade for that price, if at all. Both were Korean War manufacture. With barrel wear of 1 and the other .5. The one my brother wound up with had a star stamped next to the barrel date. This indicates it had been star gauged for accuracy, to be used for sniper service. Luck of the draw huh! When I get in range time they draw a crowd. The old-timers and younger shooters love that ping!. Then the stories start to fly about guys actually using them. I let the old guys shoulder the rifle. They smile and the twinkle in their eyes is priceless. Some remark that they never thought they would hold one again. (like your high school sweetheart) Strange how a piece of iron and wood evokes deep emotions . I have feelings for my M-16 I carried in '72-'74. US Army draftee.

[@GeorgiaBoy1961]

@ Cheeky Monkey: Re: "I let the old guys shoulder the rifle. They smile and the twinkle in their eyes is priceless. Some remark that they never thought they would hold one again. (like your high school sweetheart) Strange how a piece of iron and wood evokes deep emotions . I have feelings for my M-16 I carried in '72-'74. US Army draftee." CM, that's darned classy of you! If you were a soldier, then you understand the bond which can develop between a foot-slogging infantryman and his rifle. My wife is from rural Kansas and one of her uncles - who recently passed away in his late 80s - was in the U.S. Army as an infantryman during the Korean War, and saw a lot of combat in 1950-1951. About a decade ago, I and this gentleman's daughter helped get him some overdue decorations to which he was entitled, but never received - including his Purple Heart for wounds received in action. When we spoke about his time over there, this gentleman farmer, now elderly, described the fear of facing human wave attacks by Chinese communist and North Korean forces, and when I asked him about the M-1, he grew very still and serious, and then quietly said, "I owe my life to that rifle... without my Garand, I would not have made it home." For a man who has survived battle, whatever weapon got him through the fight and back home again becomes - or can become - almost human to him, a buddy to be counted upon. FA expert, writer and historian LeRoy Thompson, who wrote Osprey Military's Weapon # 16 "The M-1 Garand," writes of experiences similar to mine - except with with many, many more GIs. Thompson goes on to conclude the book writing of how special the M-1 was to the men who carried it, and what a special place it occupies/occupied in their hearts. So it was probably a special thing to those guys.... that you let them hold the old gal again, even just for a little while. I know what you mean, though.... there's something very special about those old war-horses made of wood and steel.

[@michaelroeder9987]

I have a M1 s/n 2188795 and on the stock left side is stamped 041 and on the underside of the hand grip is stamped P. What do these marks tell me? I believe it was a CMP rifle. It has a 1945 barrel. I am new to the M1. I thought the video was great.

[@davidnguyen5028]

Good video. I have an M1 Garand with a CAI receiver, how do I know if it’s a RE-stamp receiver or it’s rumored to be a cast receiver?

[@jaybiggs7021]

It's just an importer stamp....Century Arms International, its real it just came back into the US from an ally we gave it to after the wars.

[@bofa83]

Bought one yesterday, and after learning more I’m sure I overpaid for it, but it is what it is I guess. Lesson learned.

[@adamcuneo7189]

I understand why you would want an all matching one, but at the end of the day, I look at it as a Garand is a Garand, no matter what year the parts are from, they're not that different. I really want a Garand myself, and a mismatched Garand is better than no Garand at all, at least for me. Plus, all matching ones are apparently pretty hard to find.

[@brianblackwell2308]

Thanks , it helped me date mine

[@billdeluca9642]

I had one but sold it years ago,and it was the worst decisioni have made.Do you know a way or someplace i could buy another one,without going through CMP,they are fine but i would just like to go in a store fill out the paperwork and wait till i get the ok,,,,,,William DeLuca

[@mikeborsum8881]

I inherited an M1 some a relative who had an impressive collection, and although I know next to nothing about guns in general, I do love history. From this video, I can tell that the receiver was made in May of 1942. #1,065,709. The barrel date is August -52, so it was re-barrelled. The wood is pristine, and has no stamp on it of any kind. Assuming it was completely replaced? What kind of condition would you call that and what sort of value is it likely to have?

[@davidcartwright3097]

Sounds like the wood is a replacement stock. Never heard of one with no mark...sure it doesn't have a cartouche? Some are very faint. Barrel wear has a pretty big impact on value, if it has good rifling anywhere from $1500-$2000 plus. My advice is look on "guns america" *all one word* and see what rifles similar to yours are going for. These things increase in value over time, ya might want to hang on to it.

[@mikeborsum8881]

@@davidcartwright3097 i'll never sell it.

[@victoria19853]

How many gun shops would let you disassemble a m1 garand to inspect the gun to check its collectible value?

[@scottfortune9016]

I'm just seeing this video, 2023. Sorry it took so long to find you but I hadn't looked at youtube prior to buying the M1 Garand that I now own. I have a question. MY C.A.I. garand has the old trigger housing guard on it(1943\44). Is it possible, even likely, that this is original and that the barrel marked 1954 was added on during the korean war, and then brought back into the U.S. from spain through an importer? I n which case, isn't it a valuable one as a collection item, because of it's going through two wars?

[@mrkrabs784]

I have a M1 with a receiver dated 1942, but the barrel is made in the 60s. Does that hurt the value of it?

[@lorneholtzclaw4505]

Really glad you did this. My wife and I are going to CMP after March 4th to buy one. I think I want a Service Grade with a plan to shoot the occasional competition

[@markbrown4125]

How was your shopping experience at the CMP? I am considering a road trip there.

[@lorneholtzclaw4505]

We purchased a Special Grade for $850. New stock, new Citeron barrel, 0 on head space pretty much a brand new rifle originally mine was built 11/1941. Then bought Ammo and went down the road to the Talledega range I spent the rest of the day there. We both love it and the people there were really helpful. Now she wants to shoot competition with it😂

[@TexasDog3]

I tried the website in your description, cheapgunsusa.com, it redirected to gearfire. What happened?

[@wendysbaconator1175]

Okay, what’s the deal with commercial ammo? Is it safe to shoot with the adjustable gas port?