![]() ![]() Manufactured.22 replica carbines for use as training rifles for police in West Germany and Austria. Other commercial manufacturers have included: Alpine of Azusa, Calif.Ĭrosman Air Rifle produced an M1 Carbine look-a-like ERMAs Firearms Manufacturing of Steelville, Mo.Įrma Werke of Dachau, Bavaria serviced carbines used by the West German police post WWII. ![]() The current AOM130 and AOM140 models are identical except for American walnut stocks and handguards.Īn Israeli arms company (Advanced Combat Systems) offers a modernized bullpup variant called the Hezi SM-1.40 The company claims accuracy of 1.5 MOA at 100 yards (91 m). The AOM110 and AOM120 models (no longer produced) featured birch stocks and handguards, Parkerized receivers, flip-style rear sights and barrel bands without bayonet lugs. The original Auto-Ordnance had produced various replacement parts for IBM during World War II, but did not manufacture complete carbines until the introduction of this replica. More recently, the Auto-Ordnance division of Kahr Arms began production of an M1 Carbine replica in 2005. While the concept had some military application when used for this role in the selective-fire M2 Carbine, it was not pursued and few Spitfire carbines were made. These copies were marketed to the general public and police agencies but were not made for or used by the U.S.Īn Auto-Ordnance AOM-130 Carbine manufactured in 2007. Some companies used a combination of original USGI and new commercial parts, while others manufactured entire firearms from new parts, which may or may not be of the same quality as the originals. ![]()
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