this is the second M1 carbine disassembly video i've seen lately where the recoil lug was incorrectly pulled off the stock with the action. that lug stays on the stock for field stripping, just slip off the barrel band then lift up on the barrel and the receiver will pivot off the recoil lug.
Impressive instruction video of the Inland M1 carbine, I own a 1943 Inland M1 Carbine too and I will be using your video for cleaning my carbine. Great job 👍
A Sincere Thank You for this video. Good lighting and a camera close enough to see what you're doing makes this the best M1 assembly/disassembly video on TH-cam.
I also agree with Mark Kim about the recoil lug. For field strip this part must stay on the stock otherwise it requires additional tools (screw driver) to remove which goes against the field strip concept. Being an infantryman I know how important that would be. I would like to see you redo this video for that reason as well as using a cartridge to remove the barrel band screw and for depressing the spring to slide the band off. All in all, your video is excellent.
Fantastic explanation of field take down and assembly of the carbine. Your detail descriptions and clear views are excellent. You described and showed how to maintain this firearm very well. Thank you so much for this video.
I really appreciate your kind words and constructive criticism. I've learned quite a bit from my viewers after uploading these. Maybe I was too liberal with the term "field strip" as I was just going for a general disassembly tutorial. Thanks for watching, and again thanks for the tips.
Thanks very much for such good photography and description of replacing the bolt. Others showing it, did it so fast that it was of no help. I appreciate it. Is easy if you know how.
This video was a life saver also the barrel band screw is made to where you can you the reward section of the shell casing sideways as a screwdriver to remove it.
Hello, great video. BTW, the front band screw is shaped like that so that you can use a cartridge case rim to loosen and tighten it. Its a neat feature in my opinion. Also, I highly recommend an original style sling and oiler for these. It makes a handy carbine even more handy and authentic looking. Just my opinion.
@@percillasalas874 I would stick to products that are intended for use with firearms. That being said, I'm not a professional and I don't know what issues you are having. The M-1 carbine is a classic piece of firearms history and I would recommend discussing these questions with your local gun shop or gunsmith.
For anything beyond field striping, there are some special tools that armorers use. One to have is the bolt disassembly/assembly tool, as it's very hard to do by hand. You can still get these from a few sources at a reasonable cost. If your bolt is dirty, disassemble and clean. The firing pin and extractor are in the bolt, so it's a very critical assembly.
I was reading the comment on using a cartridge rim to remove the front band screw and noticed that the spring catch for the band is designed to use the cartridge to depress and release the catch which will allow the removal of the band. That is true field strip, it must be able to be done without other tools, thus the concept "field strip". The band on mine is a bit different than this one, it is the wider band with the screw on the bottom with the sling loop permanently mounted.
That's a nice looking carbine! I have I guess you could call it a sibling to yours as mine was made by Saginaw S'G', but it is in the same configuration down to the adjustable rear sight.
I have not disassembled my sights but given that they are only dovetailed into the receiver, I dont see why you couldn't take them apart while on the gun. The CMP's website may have detailed instructions for it. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.
Rear Sight does need some tools to remove as it is dovetailed by factory or a gunsmith, I would highly recommend to take it to a smith for that. th-cam.com/video/QMitKtucLwI/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=norwich93CMP
Interesting and helpful video from someone is not a exporert but like all of us that shoot doing his best to help outhers understand more about there guns disappointing to read comments about ifs and buts or don't like this or that GET OVER YOURSELF
I really appreciate that. It's impossible to please everyone in the social media world we live in. As long as this video helps some of the viewers, then I'm happy. I just ignore the hate from the armchair experts.
do you also hate videos where someone just talks way too much and the video is much longer than needed to be? it would have been a much better video if you just did a disassembly and reassembly without all the unnecessary commentary. dont mean to be mean but geez.
@@Carolinaishome Absolutely Completely UNpainfull to listen to. This is an excellent, detailed and beautifully filmed video. I’m not certain but I don’t think you have to remove the rear recoil lug screw to disassemble the weapon. I like your idea of the book you wrote all of your Carbines information on. Thank you. Keep doing it just like this.
@@msfpitts99.99 Thanks! I guess some people are just too hard to please. I'm no professional by a long shot, but I'm glad my video helped some folks out. Thanks for watching and I'm glad you liked it!
this is the second M1 carbine disassembly video i've seen lately where the recoil lug was incorrectly pulled off the stock with the action. that lug stays on the stock for field stripping, just slip off the barrel band then lift up on the barrel and the receiver will pivot off the recoil lug.
Impressive instruction video of the Inland M1 carbine, I own a 1943 Inland M1 Carbine too and I will be using your video for cleaning my carbine. Great job 👍
Thanks! Glad to hear it. Read through the comments. A few others have added a couple pointers to help out as well.
Amazingly good job with the lighting, etc. First good M1 Carbine clip I've ever seen on TH-cam.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
A Sincere Thank You for this video. Good lighting and a camera close enough to see what you're doing makes this the best M1 assembly/disassembly video on TH-cam.
Thank you for that, and thanks for watching. I'm glad this was helpful.
I also agree with Mark Kim about the recoil lug. For field strip this part must stay on the stock otherwise it requires additional tools (screw driver) to remove which goes against the field strip concept. Being an infantryman I know how important that would be. I would like to see you redo this video for that reason as well as using a cartridge to remove the barrel band screw and for depressing the spring to slide the band off. All in all, your video is excellent.
Fantastic explanation of field take down and assembly of the carbine. Your detail descriptions and clear views are excellent. You described and showed how to maintain this firearm very well. Thank you so much for this video.
I really appreciate your kind words and constructive criticism. I've learned quite a bit from my viewers after uploading these. Maybe I was too liberal with the term "field strip" as I was just going for a general disassembly tutorial. Thanks for watching, and again thanks for the tips.
I recently bought an Underwood 1943 M1 Carbine. Thanks for this very well done video!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching.
Excellent demonstration, I like the way you showed how to reassemble the slide mechanism
Thanks! I appreciate that. I'm very glad you enjoyed it.
Thanks very much for such good photography and description of replacing the bolt. Others showing it, did it so fast that it was of no help. I appreciate it. Is easy if you know how.
I appreciate you watching and I'm glad it was helpful. Thanks!
Great video, thanks.. and yes hang onto it
This video was a life saver also the barrel band screw is made to where you can you the reward section of the shell casing sideways as a screwdriver to remove it.
Glad it was helpful. Thanks for the tip!
Hillerich and Bradsby...... the maker of Louisville Slugger. Amazing.
Very informative, thanks for posting!
You answered a couple questions for me regarding the carbine I just got.
I'm really glad you enjoyed it! I'll try to get some more firearms related videos out soon. Thanks for watching!
Hello, great video. BTW, the front band screw is shaped like that so that you can use a cartridge case rim to loosen and tighten it. Its a neat feature in my opinion. Also, I highly recommend an original style sling and oiler for these. It makes a handy carbine even more handy and authentic looking. Just my opinion.
Thanks. Glad you enjoyed the video! I appreciate the advice.
@@Carolinaishome could i soak the bolt with oven cleaner?
@@percillasalas874 I would stick to products that are intended for use with firearms. That being said, I'm not a professional and I don't know what issues you are having. The M-1 carbine is a classic piece of firearms history and I would recommend discussing these questions with your local gun shop or gunsmith.
For anything beyond field striping, there are some special tools that armorers use. One to have is the bolt disassembly/assembly tool, as it's very hard to do by hand. You can still get these from a few sources at a reasonable cost. If your bolt is dirty, disassemble and clean. The firing pin and extractor are in the bolt, so it's a very critical assembly.
I was reading the comment on using a cartridge rim to remove the front band screw and noticed that the spring catch for the band is designed to use the cartridge to depress and release the catch which will allow the removal of the band. That is true field strip, it must be able to be done without other tools, thus the concept "field strip". The band on mine is a bit different than this one, it is the wider band with the screw on the bottom with the sling loop permanently mounted.
That's a nice looking carbine! I have I guess you could call it a sibling to yours as mine was made by Saginaw S'G', but it is in the same configuration down to the adjustable rear sight.
Excellent video 👍👍👍
Thanks! Glad you liked it.
Thanks, i have an M1 my Father brought back from WWII. I am trying to learn about it. Your video was great.
Thanks! Glad you liked it.
the barrel band screw shouldn't be removed. it's designed to remain captured in the band (probably so it wouldn't get lost in the field).
Thanks for the tip! You're probably right about that. It would suck to lose one in a combat zone. Hope you enjoyed it.
I JUST PICKED UP AN M1 FROM RTI ROCK - OLA BARREL AND RECEIVER. IS THERE A WAY TO DISSASEMBLE HE RER SIGHT WITHOUT REMOVING IT
GREAT VIDIO AND THANKS
I have not disassembled my sights but given that they are only dovetailed into the receiver, I dont see why you couldn't take them apart while on the gun. The CMP's website may have detailed instructions for it. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.
Rear Sight does need some tools to remove as it is dovetailed by factory or a gunsmith, I would highly recommend to take it to a smith for that.
th-cam.com/video/QMitKtucLwI/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=norwich93CMP
Interesting and helpful video from someone is not a exporert but like all of us that shoot doing his best to help outhers understand more about there guns disappointing to read comments about ifs and buts or don't like this or that GET OVER YOURSELF
I really appreciate that. It's impossible to please everyone in the social media world we live in. As long as this video helps some of the viewers, then I'm happy. I just ignore the hate from the armchair experts.
Pleeeez research before you destroy history
No need to remove that rear screw
The tang screw? Tell me. I've got one coming.
Leave this alone You Tube.
I have a Irwin Peterson, worth more than any of those
Crazy to think a soilder would be in enemy territory with his safety on.
do you also hate videos where someone just talks way too much and the video is much longer than needed to be? it would have been a much better video if you just did a disassembly and reassembly without all the unnecessary commentary. dont mean to be mean but geez.
almost painful to listen to....please make a dry run and do some research..
Sorry it was so disappointing. Have a good one.
@@Carolinaishome Absolutely Completely UNpainfull to listen to.
This is an excellent, detailed and beautifully filmed video.
I’m not certain but I don’t think you have to remove the rear recoil lug screw to disassemble the weapon.
I like your idea of the book you wrote all of your Carbines information on.
Thank you.
Keep doing it just like this.
@@msfpitts99.99 Thanks! I guess some people are just too hard to please. I'm no professional by a long shot, but I'm glad my video helped some folks out. Thanks for watching and I'm glad you liked it!
@@Carolinaishome You’re welcome.