** When you buy products through the links on our site, we may earn a commission that supports NRA's mission to protect, preserve and defend the Second Amendment. **
Gallery
1 of 1
Loading
To load the Citadel M1-22, insert the magazine, pull the operating handle to the rear and release. Notice the dovetail scope mounts forward and aft of the action, which allows scope mounting.
1 of 1
Sights and Optics
The rear sight on the M1-22 attaches directly to the dovetailed receiver. It is fully adjustable and can be removed so that a scope can be installed.
1 of 1
Replication
On the Citadel M1-22, the safety and magazine release replicate those on original M1 Carbines.
1 of 1
Butt Plate
Citadel's M1-22 is fitted with a steel buttplate that copies those on the original M1 Carbine.
1 of 1
Oiler/Sling
Like with original M1 Carbines, the Citadel M1-22 has the cut out in the butt stock for the oiler/sling combination.
1 of 1
Bayonet Lug
True to the configuration of the original M1 Carbine, the new Citadel M1-22 has the bayonet lug.
1 of 1
Early Problems
On the original M1-22 provided by Chiappa, which was from a first production run, the extractor did not work properly. Chiappa assured this problem had been corrected and the replacement rifle extracted fired and unfired cases flawlessly.
1 of 1
Operating Lever
On the M1-22's operating lever is a small button that can be depressed when the lever is pulled to the rear. If this button is depressed the action is locked open.
1 of 1
Magazine
The 10-round magazines on the Citadel M1-22 were easy to load, insert and remove from the rifle. The magazine follower also causes the action to lock open after the last round has been fired.
NRA CEO & EVP Doug Hamlin returned to MidwayUSA, a place he first visited decades ago in the early 1990s as publisher of Guns & Ammo magazine alongside the late, great Robert E. Petersen.
WOOX, manufacturer of Italian-American made gunstocks, axes and knives, is breaking ground to expand its operations in Hickory, N.C.—where woodworking expertise has been passed on for generations.
The Bulwark is designed as a “hard-use service pistol” that combines the best features of a 1911 with those of a daily-carry duty gun, and Wilson Combat delivers it all at a price point below Wilson’s traditional handgun offerings.