The Springfield Armory M1A is a semi-automatic rifle made by Springfield Armory, Inc., beginning in 1971, based on the M14 rifle, for the civilian and law enforcement markets in the United States. "M1A" is a proprietary name for Springfield Armory's M14-pattern rifle.

2024年12月24日 · Hailing from an era of manufacturing when rifles were constructed of wood and steel and based upon the revered U.S. Military M14 rifle with a lineage connected to the iconic M1 Garand rifle, the M1A represents a fascinating intersection of modern performance and classic design. The 7.62x51mm NATO (.308 Win.)

2022年12月14日 · A semi-automatic, gas-operated rifle fed from detachable box magazines, the M1A is a semi-automatic version of the M14 select-fire service rifle developed in the 1950s. After World War II, U.S....

In 1974, Springfield Armory introduced the M1A. The M1A is the civilian model of the military M14. Of course the major difference is the select fire system, which enabled the M14 to function in a fully automatic mode.

2024年3月27日 · Springfield Armory, Inc. in Texas assembled about 2000 complete rifles using USGI parts before it was sold to Bob Reese (Geneseo, IL). An additional 120 rifles were built for Elmer Bal lance by Glenn Nelson and Wayne Young before June 1974 using stripped or barreled receivers supplied by Elmer.

2021年7月16日 · With today’s U.S. military rediscovering the virtues of power and durability offered by the original M14 design, the commercial M1A has enjoyed a resurgence of interest among shooters,...

Browse all new and used Springfield Armory Rifles - M1A for sale and buy with confidence from Guns International.

2020年7月20日 · The M1A has proven to be a long lasting rifle that has stood the test of time and remains as popular today, at least with civilians, as it was at its inception. And even in the military, the...

2024年5月20日 · Each Springfield Armory 50th Anniversary M1A rifle features an engraved 1 of 1974 operating rod, symbolizing its unique place in history; a brown synthetic top handguard, replicating the look and feel of the original M-14; and a two-stage precision tuned match trigger that breaks cleanly between 4.5 and 5 lbs (approximately 2 kilograms).

Springfield Armory’s M1A “Standard Issue,” a faithful replica of the original M14 but without full-auto capability. In the 1965 Gun Digest, John Lachuk wrote a piece called “M14, Hail and Farewell.”