From the estate collection of noted cartridge collector and World War II veteran William H. Bore is extremely fine, shiny and bright. CONDITION: Overall appearance and finish are extremely fine to near excellent lustrous blue original finish with some light scratches and handling marks to the wood. It is loads of fun at machine gun shoots and sub-gun matches. The Enforcer Carbine is a very handy platform for shooting the plentiful.
Receiver serial number is the only visible serial number.
Attractive blonde wood with wooden foregrip and three slot compensator at muzzle, flip type safety, and typical full and semi selector switch at left side of receiver. This gun was actually registered by Precision Shooters as a registered receiver machine gun. 30 carbine with typical Universal Hialeah address on top of receiver. Note: The author states that 239 field replacement receivers marked "COMMERCIAL CONTROLS" were produced in July, 1944.ġ,982,520 - 2,100,000 (March 1943 - Sept. All other carbines, approximately 50,000 in number, were produced by Saginaw with IP receivers.ġ,762,520 - 1,875,039 (March 1943 - Sept. 11, 1944 (observed serial numbers for these carbines are below 1,750,000). He goes on to say that 3,542 completed carbines were at the factory when taken over by Saginaw, Grand Rapids on Jan. Note: The author states that no completed IP carbines were accepted by the government. Something I had copied and saved, cant swear it its accuracy:Ģ,912,520 - 3,212,519 (Sept.
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