Typically, yes, it does. While M-1 carbines were made after WWII by NON-military suppliers, those made for the US Military are typically marked with the "Burning Bomb" stamp.
179 USD
50 feet
at the least 10 feet...... maybe
There actually weren't any M1 Carbines ever manufactured in .357 Magnum caliber by the US military. The standard M1 Carbine chambered the .30 Carbine cartridge. Here's a breakdown of the situation: M1 Carbine Caliber: Designed for the .30 Carbine cartridge. Your Carbine: You mentioned it has a National Postal Meter marking and is chambered in .357 Magnum. There are two possibilities: Conversion: It's possible your M1 Carbine is a converted model. Someone might have modified a genuine M1 Carbine to accept and fire .357 Magnum ammunition. This would be a significant modification and should only be done by a qualified gunsmith. Not a True M1 Carbine: There's a chance it might not be a genuine M1 Carbine but a lookalike carbine rifle chambered for .357 Magnum. Some manufacturers produce rifles that resemble the M1 Carbine but with different calibers. Recommendations: Safety First: Since the carbine wasn't originally made for .357 Magnum, it's crucial to prioritize safety. Consult a Gunsmith: Have a qualified gunsmith inspect the carbine to determine its origin, caliber conversion (if applicable), and overall safety for use with .357 Mag. Verify Legality: In Italy, there might be regulations regarding caliber conversions or possession of non-standard firearms. Check with the relevant authorities to ensure your carbine complies with local laws.
Mil-std 129p
3
I think you have a marking of R I A- for Rock Island Arsenal. Your Inland has probably been back through the Arsenal for repair or replacement of worn/damaged parts.
the Marlin model 1894 rifle was made from 1894-1934 in the caliber that you have listed.The latter model rifles were marked model 94 as in your question.These will range in price from 250-750 dollars for rifles or carbines showing between 10%-50% of there original finish and a good bore.You may add 25% if it is a saddle ring carbine model.add 40% for a baby carbine with 18in barrel and a half magazine.I can say for certain that your rifle was not made in 1883,and was probably made after 1915 due to the marking model 94.
3-400
it is a pencil with the word "marking" on the side and it is used for marking
A marking gauge is used for marking out lines to be cut.
Only if it has been rebarrelled to that caliber. Original chambering was .30-06. sales@countrygunsmith.net