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"How to Shoot the US Army Rifle" 1943, pdf

Started by 308LIBERTY, October 30, 2013, 08:27:28 AM

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308LIBERTY

October 30, 2013, 08:27:28 AM
While researching, I stumbled across this instruction manual in pdf format. It's based on the M1 Garand and has a wealth of information which you can clearly see has been adapted into our own instruction.
"We have always looked upon men as a set of beings naturally free - that a people can never be divested of those invaluable rights and liberties which are necessary to the happiness of individuals, to the well-beings of communities or to a well regulated state, but by their own negligence, imprudence, timidity or rashness. They are seldom lost, but when foolishly forfeited or tamely resigned." ~Jonas Clarke

fisherdawg

#1
October 30, 2013, 03:58:50 PM
PDF seems to be too large to attach to this Forum post. :wb:  Here's the link:
https://archive.org/details/How_to_Shoot_the_US_Army_Rifle
The 37.4M pdf takes a while to download, but looks to be awesome. ;D
fisherdawg
If men were angels, no government would be necessary. If angels were to govern men, neither external nor internal controls on government would be necessary. (James Madison)

"Young man, what we meant in going for those Redcoats was this: we always had governed ourselves and we always meant to. They didn't mean we should."
(Captain Levi Preston, of the Danvers militia, at age 91, remembering the day)

That it is an indispensable duty which we owe to God, our country, ourselves and posterity, by all lawful ways and means in our power to maintain, defend and preserve those civil and religious rights and liberties, for which many of our fathers fought, bled and died, and to hand them down entire to future generations.  Suffolk Resolves, September 9, 1774, attributed to Dr. Joseph Warren

308LIBERTY

#2
October 30, 2013, 04:21:11 PM
OH, this thread. LOL. I knew I forgot something. Here's a different link to it:

http://www.90thidpg.us/Reference/Manuals/How_to_Shoot_the_US_Army_Rifle.pdf
"We have always looked upon men as a set of beings naturally free - that a people can never be divested of those invaluable rights and liberties which are necessary to the happiness of individuals, to the well-beings of communities or to a well regulated state, but by their own negligence, imprudence, timidity or rashness. They are seldom lost, but when foolishly forfeited or tamely resigned." ~Jonas Clarke

Minutemom

#3
November 12, 2013, 12:54:46 PM
This looks awesome, DwightC.  Thank you.
Chris
Bad men cannot make good citizens. It is when a people forget God that tyrants forge their chains." - Patrick Henry

The American Constitution is remarkable for its simplicity; but can only suffice a people habitually correct in their actions, and would be utterly inadequate to the wants of a different nation.  Change the domestic habits of the Americans, their religious devotion, and their high respect for morality, and it will not be necessary to change a single letter in the Constitution in order to vary the whole form of their government. - Francis Grund 1837

"In the prevailing political theory of the founding era, the family was considered one of the essential pillars of republican virtue, and it not only needed to be nurtured, but also protected from the tyranny of the government.... American revolutionaries and their descendants understood marriage and the family to be schools of republican virtue. -Mary Lyndon Shanley, Review Essay, 27 Law & Soc. Inq. 923,
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