39 in the rack, 2 in the box on the floor, 436 cartons containing 2 carbines each. Left: There are 913 National Ordnance carbines in this photograph. If it fails to function properly then chances are good that it never will work right and finding parts for the redesigned carbines are a problem. Right: Bob Penney examines a National Ordnance carbine before it is boxed for shipment. 30 Caliber Barrel 18' Weight 5.4 lbs Length 35 3/4' overall Construction Parkerized. They have several models of the simplified M1 (it and the even more bare bones version M1A1 were issued to our troops in World War II), as well as several models of their 1927-A1 Thompson, which more closely resembles the original models which went into production in 1921. Auto-Ordnance M1 Carbines, Walnut Stock MSRP: 899.00 Model: AOM140, Walnut stock and handguard (shipped with 10 round new magazine for CA sales) Auto-Ordnance M1 Carbine: AOM140 (.30 Caliber, 18' barrel) Walnut Stock Specifications: Model AOM140 Caliber.
However, a new M1 Carbine from Auto Ordnance retails for about 1,100, which is similar to new offerings from Inland Manufacturing, as well. 22 caliber version of the Thompson produced by Auto-Ordnance in West Hurley. But beware, original M1 Carbines can be expensive.
Model 1927A3 edit The Model 1927A3 is a semi-automatic. Shoot it before you buy it and if it works that is fine. Auto-Ordnance offers numerous semi-auto carbine versions of the Thompson. The Auto-Ordnance replica of the Thompson M1 and M1A1 is known as the TM1, and may be found marked 'Thompson Semi-Automatic Carbine, Caliber. They are lucky because the vast majority of Universals, which are the later ones which were redesigned (look of a double recoil spring) were far from trouble free. I will say, if you reload, you do need to be careful about case length, as the case will stretch upon firing, so you need to trim it before using it again. With its 18 barrel, and shorter designed action, the M1 Carbine and later versions of the M2 and M3 were favored for their handiness. A decade of moderating over on Gun Broker has taught me that every gun forum has a nest of Universal Carbine Defenders (The UCD) who'll tell you that their rifles are as good as any GI carbine, cost half the price, shoot just as well and that they have never experinced any problems with them. I have an Inland USGI M1 Carbine made in 1944. Universal was later acquired by Iver Johnson and things got worse rather than better so far as quality was concerned. Each Auto-Ordnance M1 Carbine is a faithful reproduction of the famous military rifles that served American forces beginning in World War II. Plainfield remained good quality rifles but were bought out by rival Universal, who promptly shout off Plainfield production. Later on Universal began to re engineer their carbines and this is when the trouble started. Plainfield's were always fine rifles as were the early Universals.
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