En bloc magazine for M1 Garand?

Dogbert

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How does one go about making the M1 Garand's en bloc magazine legal in Canada? I saw a picture of an M1 for sale in EE and couldn't tell if the magazine was pinned or not. Is there a way to reliably limit the magazine to five rounds? Does it inhibit the performance of the gun?
 
You don't have to as there is a order in council which allows the M1 Garand to have a 8 round clip. Thus no need for pinning the En Bloc
R711 OUT
 
"...there is a order in council which allows the M1 Garand to..." The M1 Rifle is specifically named as exempt from the mag capacity rule in the FA. So is the Lee-Enfield's 10 round mag.
 
"...there is a order in council which allows the M1 Garand to..." The M1 Rifle is specifically named as exempt from the mag capacity rule in the FA. So is the Lee-Enfield's 10 round mag.

Semi-auto rifles are the only ones with capacity limits (.22 calibre excluded) IIRC. Bolt actions have no capacity limits...this would include the Lee-Enfield
 
10 shot Grand

Great now I have to Bubba my M1 grand to take Lee-Enfield's 10 round mags. Then I can have two extra shots.

Greg
 
But, never the less, the Enfield magazine is specifically exempted because......the Ausies or NewZealand army (Can't remember which one) made a machine gun from a No 1 MK III rifle that could take a normal Enfield magazine, therefore the magazine had to be added to the exemption.

Scott
 
But, never the less, the Enfield magazine is specifically exempted because......the Ausies or NewZealand army (Can't remember which one) made a machine gun from a No 1 MK III rifle that could take a normal Enfield magazine, therefore the magazine had to be added to the exemption.

Scott

Really it didn't. The law says "designed for" not "used in" and the 10 round LE magazine was never designed for a semi.
 
If you had read the Newbie FAQ Section thing that I wrote (link below in sigline) it would have answered it for you.
 
But, never the less, the Enfield magazine is specifically exempted because......the Ausies or NewZealand army (Can't remember which one) made a machine gun from a No 1 MK III rifle that could take a normal Enfield magazine, therefore the magazine had to be added to the exemption.

Scott

That thing was called the Charlton Conversion, made at the Charlton Motor Workshop in New Zealand. The info I have says they were only made in 41-42, as a stop-gap until BREN guns arrived from overseas.
 
I've seen 3 round clips on brownells I thought, they had the majority of the clip blocked off, it was neat.

Good idea for hunters.
 
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