QuebecoisWolf
Ultimate Member
Anyone ever tried it?
We all know how much military 1911A1s love to cycle hollowpoints (answer: they don't). Given the raw amount of strength in its springs, if there was ever a WWII military weapon capable of feeding just about anything, I think it would be the Garand. Besides, with AP ammo, tracers, and other oddball surplus available, it's tempting to use the Garand as a poor man's AT rifle.
Although I've heard that very heavy loads can damage the Garand's relatively fragile operating rod, I'm curious if a Garand could function on a diet of softpoints, HP, and whatever else could be found in .30-06.
This question came about after a furious session of Fallout New Vegas.
Mods: Wasn't sure whether to put this in Rifles or C&R. Move if needed.
We all know how much military 1911A1s love to cycle hollowpoints (answer: they don't). Given the raw amount of strength in its springs, if there was ever a WWII military weapon capable of feeding just about anything, I think it would be the Garand. Besides, with AP ammo, tracers, and other oddball surplus available, it's tempting to use the Garand as a poor man's AT rifle.
Although I've heard that very heavy loads can damage the Garand's relatively fragile operating rod, I'm curious if a Garand could function on a diet of softpoints, HP, and whatever else could be found in .30-06.
This question came about after a furious session of Fallout New Vegas.
Mods: Wasn't sure whether to put this in Rifles or C&R. Move if needed.