** 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.
Most shooters don’t need a "war belt." While enthusiasts like the idea of preparing for every contingency, the vast majority of us need a reliable platform for a range session, a training class or a local club match.
Among today's firearm platforms, the shotgun remains one of the most time-tested, but that doesn't mean there isn't room for improvement. Today's new crop of shotguns runs the gamut, giving modern shotgunners new options in nearly every conceivable category.
One man, Alex Robinson, took it upon himself to address what he saw as several shortcomings in the AR-15 design. He consulted with special forces operators and asked what they wanted in a rifle platform. The result was the Robinson Armament XCR.
Legislation recently signed into law by Maryland Gov. Wes Moore essentially bans nearly every Glock and Glock-style pistol on the market from being sold within the state.