Iver Johnson did produce a variety of firearms, including rifles and shotguns, but they are not known for manufacturing a .30 caliber carbine with a synthetic stock. The most recognized .30 caliber carbine is the M1 Carbine, primarily produced by companies like Inland, Winchester, and IBM during World War II. While Iver Johnson may have made firearms with synthetic stocks, there is no well-documented evidence of them specifically producing a .30 caliber carbine in that configuration.
The Super Enforcer Model 3000 manufactured only in 1985 and 1986 is a pistol version of the US Carbine, 30 caliber, with an 11 inch barrel. It was re-introduced as the Enforcer with a 10 1/2 inch barrel in 1988 and discontinued in 1993. A great source of information on Iver Johnson firearms is the book by W.E. Goforth titled, "Iver-Johnson Arms & Cycle Works Firearms 1871-1993".
Post the whole serial number on here.
The manufacture date is when the rifle was made.
To determine the manufacture date of a Universal Enforcer 30 cal carbine pistol with the serial number 159193, you would typically need to refer to the manufacturer’s records or contact a firearms expert or collector who specializes in Universal firearms. Universal Firearms produced these carbines primarily in the 1960s and 1970s, so the date is likely within that range. However, specific serial number databases or manufacturer documentation would provide the most accurate information.
$250
I don't have physical items or inventory, including clips for firearms. For an Iver Johnson .22 LR M1 carbine, I recommend checking with local gun shops, online marketplaces, or specialized firearm accessory retailers. Ensure any purchase complies with your local laws and regulations regarding firearm accessories.
If your carbine is a .30 cal, standard carbine mags should work. You can also contact Iver Johnson Arms through their website, or by phone at 321-636-3377 .
By posting a question here with the maker's name and serial number- IF it is a military issue carbine.
1974 regards russ
Try oldguns.net
September 1942 to February 1944.
1950