5th block, Serial number, 6,629,884 - 7,234,883 | November, 1944 - January, 1945 (Some M2 Production, Fully automatic Carbines) M2 / T3 Specific forum can be found here Serial number, 5,557,000 - 5,557,990 | August, 1944 (Inland ran into Winchester serial number block) Serial number, 5,549,822 - 5,550,376 | August, 1944 (Inland ran into Winchester serial number block)
#Inland m1 carbine serial numbers production dates serial numbers#
2nd block, Serial number, 2,912,520 - 3,212,519 | September, 1943 - Late January, 1944 (Includes Saginaw (S.G.) receivers) Inland Carbine Serial Numbers Dates Chart Serial number 1 - 5, October, 1941 - April, 1942 (Tool room prototypes) Serial number blocks assigned by the government: M1A1 Carbines, 140,000 | 5.33% More info on M1A1 here (Only Inland made these) 03% (Only Inland and Winchester Manufactured these) (Only Inland and Winchester Manufactured these) M2 Carbines: 202,800 | 7.73% (Only Inland and Winchester Manufactured these) Approximately 2,632,097 total Carbines were made by Inland: About 43% of all M1 Carbines made. Average Cost to Government per completed rifle, $37.75. Inland M1A1 Paratrooper Semi-Automatic Carbine Lot #1465: World War II U.S.
Springfield Model 1892/96 Krag Rifle Lot #3501: WWII U.S. The serial numbers were duplicated, hence, the reason the X was etched next to the Serial Number (SG) made the receivers for Inland and duplicated Inland serial numbers and Inland put the X to mark they are duplicates.
Why the X after serial number? These Inland rifles were part of a Saginaw (SG) Sub Contract.
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