Production of Crosman’s M1 ceased in 1976 ( see page 211 of 'The Blue Book Of Airguns' by Beeman & Allen ). The gun has winged fore sight and rear peep sight similar in appearance to the Ww1 M1 carbine. They called the material Croswood, and it went on to become their stock material of choice for many years. The gun was made with a wooden stock during the first production year 1966-67, then Crosman introduced a plastic stock with realistic wood grain pattern. More than half the carbines now in existence have lost their magazines and an actual magazine is worth about as much as the gun, itself. You have to remove them and load them into the gun or they’ll just be ballast for your gun. What looks like a magazine is actually a detachable box reservoir for carrying 180 BBs. BB’s are loaded in to the gun from a loading hole in the top of the carbine. Or, you can push the barrel back, but be careful not to put your hand in front of the muzzle when you do. To cock the carbine, you grab the barrel and pull it back toward the receiver. The Crosman M1 Carbine BB gun is a faithful replica of WW2 US Army M1 Carbine.

175 BB Calibre Air Rifle With 22 Shot Gravity Fed Magazine, Detachable Box Magazine (BB Storage Box) & Croswood Simulated Wood Stock.

1968-1976 Crosman USA M1 Carbine ( Realistic Replica Of The WW2 US Army M1 Carbine) Push Barrel Spring Powered.

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