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There is something different about picking up an M1 Carbine. It is light in a way that surprises you, points naturally, and just feels right in the hand. The Inland Manufacturing 1944 model captures all of that and then some, because Inland is not some brand that slapped a WWII name on a parts-bin rifle. The original Inland Division of General Motors built over 2.6 million M1 Carbines during World War II, accounting for roughly 43% of total wartime production. The new Inland Manufacturing, LLC was founded in Dayton, Ohio and set up shop just a couple miles from where the original GM plant stood. These rifles are built with 100% American-made parts and carry on the legacy in a way that actually means something.
The 1944 model specifically mirrors the late-war configuration that Inland was producing as the war wound down. It features the Type 2 barrel band (no bayonet lug), adjustable rear peep sights, a push-button safety, round bolt, and a "low wood" walnut stock with a satin finish. The metal wears a classic matte parkerized finish, and the barrel is marked "INLAND MFG DAYTON, OHIO" just like the wartime originals. Inland even includes arsenal-style cartouche stampings in the stock, and marks the underside of the barrel and inside of the stock specifically to prevent anyone from passing these off as original WWII examples.
Chamber it in .30 Carbine and you get a round that is genuinely fun to shoot. The recoil is mild, muzzle rise is minimal, and follow-up shots come fast. The 18-inch barrel with a 1:20" twist rate keeps the overall length under 36 inches, making this one of the more compact centerfire rifles you can carry. At just over 5 pounds, it handles like a featherweight compared to a full-size battle rifle. It works well for range days, small-game hunting, and camp or ranch use where a light, easy-handling rifle makes a lot of sense.
This is the rifle for collectors who want something they can actually shoot, for history enthusiasts who want a piece of WWII heritage they can put rounds through, and for anyone who appreciates a wood-and-steel rifle built the right way. The 10-round magazine capacity and no-bayonet-lug Type 2 barrel band configuration make this the go-to version of the Inland lineup where those features matter.
The main differences come down to two things: the barrel band and the magazine. The 1944 model uses a Type 2 barrel band without a bayonet lug and ships with a 10-round magazine, while the 1945 model has a Type 3 barrel band with a bayonet lug and includes a 15-round magazine. Otherwise the two share the same features, including the adjustable rear peep sight, push-button safety, round bolt, and low wood walnut stock.
It is a very faithful recreation of the original, but Inland is clear that it is a new-production rifle, not a surplus or restored GI gun. All parts are 100% American-made, and the rifle is assembled in Dayton, Ohio, just a couple miles from the site of the original WWII-era Inland plant. Inland even marks the underside of the barrel and the inside of the stock to distinguish these new rifles from original wartime examples, specifically to prevent fraud among collectors.
The .30 Carbine round is genuinely mild. Recoil is light, muzzle rise is minimal, and it is a caliber that people of all experience levels tend to enjoy. Out of the 18-inch barrel with the 1:20" twist rate, you get solid velocity and good accuracy out to typical carbine ranges. It is not a long-range precision round, but it is more than capable inside 150 yards for plinking, small game, or general utility use.
Yes. The M1 Carbine platform has a wide selection of aftermarket magazines available, including 15-round and 30-round options. The rifle is designed to accept standard GI-spec M1 Carbine magazines. Many owners pick up additional Inland-branded magazines or quality aftermarket options to have on hand for range sessions.
It is a great fit for history and WWII collectors who want something they can actually shoot, range shooters who want a fun and easy-to-handle centerfire rifle, and anyone looking for a lightweight wood-and-steel carbine with real character. It is also a solid option for hunters going after small to medium game at moderate ranges, or for use as a camp and ranch rifle where something compact and light is a practical advantage.
Yes, entirely. Inland Manufacturing, LLC builds these rifles in Dayton, Ohio using 100% American-made parts. The current company was founded in 2013 and operates near the site of the original WWII-era Inland Division of General Motors, which produced over 2.6 million M1 Carbines for the war effort.
| UPC | 602686313155 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | ILM140 |
| Action | |
| ATF Type | RIFLE |
| Barrel Finish | Black |
| Barrel Length | 18" |
| Caliber/Gauge | .30 Carbine |
| Capacity | 10 + 1 |
| Color | Black |
| Length | 41.2000 |
| Number of Magazines | 1 / 10 rd. Stick |
| Package Height | 4.0 |
| Package Width | 8.6 |
| Product Type | Rifle |
| Safety | Manual Thumb |
| Shipping Weight | 7.75 |
| Sights | Adjustable Rear |
| Sights Type | Adjustable Sights |
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