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<blockquote data-quote="Perplexed" data-source="post: 2324912" data-attributes="member: 7157"><p>With this stated criterion, you can't beat a Mosin-Nagant 91/30. All else will be more expensive to buy and shoot as long as milsurp 54R ammo is available. By the way, a Springfield M1903 won't necessarily be more expensive than a M1 Garand - it just depends on which model you're talking about, and whether or not a mixmaster would be acceptable. Either model will be several times more expensive to shoot than a M-N, though.</p><p></p><p>However, if you know you want a M1 Garand for sure, I'd suggest joining the CMP post-haste and qualifying to buy one of their M1 Garands. A post-war Service Grade ("good to very good") Springfield or Harrington & Richardson M1, when available, will run $650 shipped to your door. Their supply won't last a lot longer though - I've heard six to eighteen months - and once that dries up, prices will probably spike.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Perplexed, post: 2324912, member: 7157"] With this stated criterion, you can't beat a Mosin-Nagant 91/30. All else will be more expensive to buy and shoot as long as milsurp 54R ammo is available. By the way, a Springfield M1903 won't necessarily be more expensive than a M1 Garand - it just depends on which model you're talking about, and whether or not a mixmaster would be acceptable. Either model will be several times more expensive to shoot than a M-N, though. However, if you know you want a M1 Garand for sure, I'd suggest joining the CMP post-haste and qualifying to buy one of their M1 Garands. A post-war Service Grade ("good to very good") Springfield or Harrington & Richardson M1, when available, will run $650 shipped to your door. Their supply won't last a lot longer though - I've heard six to eighteen months - and once that dries up, prices will probably spike. [/QUOTE]
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