This looks like a lot of fun.
http://www.legacysports.com/m-1-9mm-carbine
http://www.legacysports.com/m-1-9mm-carbine
They kinda lost me at the last sentence, but I'd likely remove the lug anyway. I can't imagine it being useful if made of polymer. I do wonder what other parts they think are better off made from polymer than metal, though.Two stock options will be available: wood and black synthetic. The trigger, barrel band, and sights will be made of steel. Some other parts, such as the bayonet lug, will be made of plastic.
I'm glad that a company finally figured out it is cheaper for them and cheaper for the consumer to utilize a magazine that is already in production. Beretta 92 mags are nice and cheap because of their military use and I think they also come in the 30 round variety. I do agree that it doesn't look very M1 carbine at all, sticking out the bottom. I wonder if they'll consider making a magazine well in the shape of the original M1 magazine or offer a sleeve to go over the Beretta magazine to make it look like a real M1 carbine.Looks pretty cool... I just don't know how I feel about the look of that 92FS mag sticking out the bottom... looks a little out of place to me for some reason
I wonder if they'll consider making a magazine well in the shape of the original M1 magazine or offer a sleeve to go over the Beretta magazine to make it look like a real M1 carbine.
Click on the specs tab at the link. $538 MSRP for synthetic stock, $642 for wood. If they're any good I'm sure most of them will sell for close to MSRP. I don't see $400 being too likely. I'd like one if they were under $500. I'm not a fan of the Kel-Tec SUB 2000, especially since the only ones I've found in the last year were used and going for $200+ over MSRP. Under $500 puts it in price range of a Hi-Point and the only "hi-cap" magazines I've seen for the Hi-Points are aftermarket mags that are overpriced relative to the quality of them. So I'd definitely be interested in one of these M-1 styled carbines that accept quality "hi-cap" mags.If these things are reliable and the street price is near $400, Citadel can take my money.
Using a common and inexpensive mag is just icing on the cake.
The List always grows faster than you can check them off don't it.Dang, wish I had never clicked that link. For somebody who happened to already have a 92FS and a coupla dozen mags, that would make an awesome companion.
I hold you fully responsible for adding another one to the list
Click on the specs tab at the link. $538 MSRP for synthetic stock, $642 for wood. If they're any good I'm sure most of them will sell for close to MSRP.
If I thought you didn't have the ability to read, I wouldn't have bothered posting a reply in the first place. I just posted the MSRP in case anyone happened to miss that part.I can read. I also know that firearms can go on sale and that many popular high-quality firearms often sell for quite a bit below MSRP.
An example of the top of my head is the M&P Sheild, which I have recently seen selling for about $100 less than MSRP.