Springfield Armory M1a Super Match Serial Numbers
- Springfield M1a Super Match
- M1a Super Match Review
- Springfield M1a Super Match Review
- Springfield Armory M1a Super Match Vs National Match
Browse all new and used Springfield Armory Rifles - M1A for sale and buy with. Texas M1A rifle. Has a GI fiberglass stock. This is an early model with 3-digit serial number and 2 line address. All ori.Click for more. ID # 6874 Make SPRINGFIELD ARMORY Model M1A National Match Stainless Configuration Semi-Auto Gauge. Based on the serial number you provided, your rifle shipped as a Super Match M1A with a heavy Douglas barrel and oversized walnut stock, (SA9102), on 7/26/1990 March 2nd, 2018, 09:41 AM # 613. Description: Springfield Armory M1A. This rifle was verified to be a Super Match by its serial number and my call to Springfield. This rifle was verified to be a Super Match by its serial number and my call to Springfield.
Stock NumberModel M1A DescriptionYear(s) Available
Receiver stripped 1971 through 1983
Standard usually assembled with a USGI chromium plated barrel, USGI or commercial stock 1971 through 1983
Match Grade standard contour National Match barrel, bedded wood stock 1971 through 1976
National Match standard contour National Match barrel, bedded wood stock 1978 through 1983
Super Match heavyweight barrel, bedded wood stock 1975 through 1983
M1A-A1 Assault folding stock, 18 ' barrel 1981 through 1983
M1A Combat Shaw standard walnut stock with metal butt plate or Shaw E2 walnut stock with rubber butt pad 1982
M1AE2 Standard M14E2 stock, standard contour barrel 1973 through 1974, 1978 through 1983
M1AE2 National Match M14E2 bedded stock, National Match barrel 1978 through 1983
M1AE2 Super Match M14E2 bedded stock, heavyweight barrel 1978 through 1983
Even Hundred Edition 1989
Even Thousand Edition 1991
Sport Master 1991
Vietnam War Commemorative 1998
MA92NRAC Camp Perry Limited Edition 2007 through 2008
AA9101 18 ' barrel, USGI wood stock 1984 through 1986, 1996 through 1998
AA9102 18 ' barrel, commercial walnut stock 1986 through 1988, 1990 through 1999, 2003
AA9103 18 ' barrel, oversized walnut stock 1987 through 1990
AA9104 18 ' barrel, oversized brown or camouflage fiberglass stock 1987 through 1989
AA9104 18 ' barrel, black or Mossy Oak (R) fiberglass stock, flash suppressor 2002 through 2003
AA9105 18 ' barrel, fancy walnut stock 1987 through 1988
AA9106 18 ' barrel, black synthetic stock, flash suppressor November 1994 through 1996, 2003
AA9108 18 ' barrel, birch M14E2 stock 1987 through 1988
AA9109 18 ' barrel, walnut M14E2 stock 1987 through 1988
AA9110 18 ' barrel, folding stock 1984 through 1989, 1993 through 1994
AA9115 18 ' barrel, Shaw standard walnut stock 1987 through 1990
AA9116 18 ' barrel, Shaw E2 walnut stock 1987 through 1989
AA9116 18 ' barrel, black wood laminate stock 1996 through 1998
AA9117 18 ' barrel, camouflage synthetic stock 1987 through 1992, 1996, 2004 through 2010
AA9120 Scout Squad, 18 ' barrel, flat dark earth polymer stock, muzzle brake 2015
AA9122 Scout Squad, 18 ' barrel, commercial walnut stock, muzzle brake 1996 through 2015
AA9124 Scout Squad, 18 ' barrel, Mossy Oak (R) synthetic stock, muzzle brake 2002 through 2015
AA9126 Scout Squad, 18 ' barrel, black synthetic stock, muzzle brake1996 through 2015
AA9127 Scout Squad, 18 ' barrel, black wood laminate stock 1996
AA9129 Scout Squad, 18 ' barrel, green polymer stock, muzzle brake2010 through 2012
AA9611 SOCOM CQB, black polymer stock, telescoping stock 2015
AA9612 SOCOM 16 with multi-cam camouflage polymer stock 2015
AA9620 SOCOM 16 with flat dark earth polymer stock2015
AA9625 SOCOM 16 with green polymer stock2009 through 2015
AA9626 SOCOM 16 with black synthetic stock2004 through 2015
AA9627 SOCOM II with second generation black synthetic stock and standard cluster rail 2005 through 2014
AA9628 SOCOM 16 Urban (2005 and 2006 production) and SOCOM II Urban Camo (2007 and later production) with synthetic stock and standard cluster rail 2005 through 2011
AA9629 SOCOM II with black synthetic stock and extended cluster rail 2007 through 2014
MA9101 collector edition with standard contour barrel and USGI wood stock 1984 through 1986, 2006
MA9102 standard with commercial walnut stock 1984 through 2015
MA9102CA standard with commercial walnut stock and muzzle brake 2000 through 2015
MA9103 standard with oversized match stock 1984 through 1990
MA9103 collector edition with USGI chromium plated barrel and USGI birch stock 2002 through 2003
MA9104 standard with oversized brown or camouflage fiberglass stock 1984 through 1989
MA9104 standard with Mossy Oak (R) synthetic stock 2003 through 2015
MA9104CA standard with Mossy Oak (R) synthetic stock and muzzle brake 2003 through 2015
MA9105 standard with fancy walnut stock 1984 through 1988
MA9106 standard with black synthetic stock 1993 through 2015
MA9106CA standard with black synthetic stock and muzzle brake 2000 through 2015
MA9108 standard with birch M14E2 stock 1984 through 1988
MA9109 standard with walnut M14E2 stock 1984 through 1988
MA9109 standard with green polymer stock 2009 through 2015
MA9109CA standard with green polymer stock 2009 through 2015
MA9110 standard with folding stock 1984 through 1990
MA9113 standard with Highlander camouflage polymer stock 2015
MA9115 standard with Shaw standard walnut stock 1984 through 1990
MA9115 standard with brown wood laminate stock1996
MA9116 standard with Shaw E2 walnut stock 1984 through 1989
MA9116 standard with black wood laminate stock 1996 through 2000
MA9117 standard with woodland camouflage fiberglass stock1984 through 1992, 1996
MA9118 standard with commercial walnut stock - .243 Winchester 1984 through 1986
MA9118 basic with bipod, muzzle stabilizer and black fiberglass stock 1996
MA9119 standard with brown USGI fiberglass stock 1985 through 1988, 1992
MA9120 M14 Vietnam Commemorative U.S. Army 1987
MA9120 standard with flat dark earth polymer stock 2015
MA9121 M14 Vietnam Commemorative U. S. Marine Corps 1987
MA9201 loaded standard with USGI stock 1996 through 1997
MA9202 loaded standard with commercial walnut stock 1996 through 1998
MA9203 Gold Series, Douglas heavyweight barrel with oversized walnut stock 1986
MA9204 Gold Series, Douglas heavyweight barrel with aramid stock 1986
MA9206 loaded standard with black fiberglass stock 1996 through 1997
MA9215 standard with Shaw standard walnut stock and Harris bipod1984 through 1986
MA9216 standard with Shaw E2 walnut stock and Harris bipod 1984 through 1986
MA9221 loaded standard with collector USGI stock 1999 through 2000
MA9222 loaded standard with commercial walnut stock1999 through 2015
MA9222CA loaded standard with commercial walnut stock and muzzle brake2000 through 2015
MA9225 loaded standard with wood laminate stock (1996 through 1998???)
MA9226 loaded standard with black synthetic stock 1999 through 2015
MA9226CA loaded standard with black synthetic stock and muzzle brake 2000 through 2015
MA9229 loaded standard with green polymer stock 2009 through 2015
MA9229CA loaded standard with green polymer stock 2009 through 2015
MA9253 Gold Series, Hart stainless steel heavyweight barrel with oversized walnut stock 1986
MA9254 Gold Series, Hart stainless steel heavyweight barrel with aramid stock 1986
MA9402 standard with National Match barrel, National Match sights, and commercial walnut stock 1996
MA9771 IDF model with sniper scope 1999
MA9781 IDF model with night vision scope 1999
MA9801 loaded standard with walnut USGI stock and stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel 1996 through 1997
MA9802 select fire 1984 through 1987
MA9802 loaded standard with commercial walnut stock and stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel 1996
MA9806 loaded standard with black fiberglass stock and stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel 1996 through 1997
MA9821 loaded standard with collector USGI stock and stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel 1999 through 2000
MA9822 loaded standard with commercial walnut stock and stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel 1999 through 2015
MA9822CA loaded standard with commercial walnut stock, stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel, and muzzle brake 2000 through 2015
MA9825 loaded standard with laminate wood stock and stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel 1999
MA9826 loaded standard with black synthetic stock and stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel 1999 through 2015
MA9826CA loaded standard with black synthetic stock, stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel and muzzle brake 2000 through 2015
MA9827 and MA9827CA loaded standard with black synthetic stock, stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel and Vltor cluster rail (muzzle brake for MA9827CA) 2006 through 2012
MA9829 loaded standard with green polymer stock and stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel 2009 through 2011
MA9851 collector edition with stainless steel barrel and USGI wood stock 1998 through 2000
MA9900 receiver 1984 through 2010
MA9903 rear lugged receiver 1989 through 2004
MP9826 loaded standard with Pro Mag Industries Archangel stock and stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel 2015
NA9102 National Match with commercial walnut stock (standard contour barrel before 1992, medium weight barrel from 1992 onward) 1984 through 2015
NA9102CA National Match with commercial walnut stock and muzzle brake 2000 through 2015
NA9103 National Match with oversized wood stock 1984 through 1990
NA9104 National Match with aramid or oversized fiberglass stock 1984 through 1990
NA9105 National Match with fancy walnut stock 1984 through 1988
NA9108 National Match with birch M14E2 stock 1984 through 1988
NA9109 National Match with walnut M14E2 stock 1984 through 1988
NA9110 National Match with folding stock 1984 through 1989
NA9115 National Match with Shaw standard walnut stock 1984 through 1990
NA9116 National Match with Shaw E2 walnut stock 1984 through 1989
NA9118 National Match with commercial walnut stock - .243 Winchester 1984 through 1986
NA9119 National Match with commercial walnut stock and 18 ' barrel 1985 through 1990
NA9215 National Match with Shaw standard walnut stock and Harris bipod 1984 through 1986
NA9216 National Match with Shaw E2 walnut stock and Harris bipod 1984 through 1986
NA9802 National Match with stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel 1999 through 2015
NA9802CA National Match with stainless steel National Match medium weight barrel and muzzle brake 2000 through 2015
SA9102 Super Match with commercial walnut stock 1984 through 1986
SA9102 Super Match with oversized commercial walnut stock and Douglas heavyweight barrel 1987 through 2015
SA9102CA Super Match with oversized commercial walnut stock, Douglas heavyweight barrel and muzzle brake 2000 through 2015
SA9103 Super Match with oversized commercial walnut stock 1984 through 1986
SA9104 Super Match with aramid or oversized fiberglass stock 1984 through 1990
SA9105 Super Match with fancy walnut stock and hand guard 1984 through 1988
SA9108 Super Match with birch M14E2 stock 1984 through 1988
SA9109 Super Match with walnut M14E2 stock 1984 through 1988
SA9110 Super Match with folding stock 1984 through 1989
SA9115 Super Match with Shaw standard walnut stock and Douglas heavyweight barrel 1984 through 1990
SA9116 Super Match with Shaw E2 walnut stock and Douglas heavyweight barrel 1984 through 1989
SA9118 Super Match with commercial walnut stock - .243 Winchester 1984 through 1990
SA9119 Super Match with commercial walnut stock and 18 ' barrel 1985 through 1990
SA9121 M21 with Douglas heavyweight barrel 1990, 1995 through 2014
SA9121CA M21 with Douglas heavyweight barrel and muzzle brake 2000 through 2014
SA9131 M21 with Krieger stainless steel heavyweight barrel 2002 through 2015
SA9131CA M21 with Krieger stainless steel heavyweight barrel and muzzle brake 2012 through 2015
SA9215 Super Match with Shaw standard walnut stock, heavyweight barrel and Harris bipod 1984 through 1986
SA9216 Super Match with Shaw E2 walnut stock, heavyweight barrel and Harris bipod 1984 through 1986
SA9502 M25 with Krieger molybdenum-chromium alloy steel heavyweight barrel or Krieger stainless steel heavyweight barrel 2001 through 2009
SA9802 and SA9802CA Super Match with oversized commercial walnut stock and Douglas stainless steel heavyweight barrel (muzzle brake for SA9802CA) 1999 through 2015 and 2000 through 2015
SA9804 and SA9804CA Super Match with black McMillan stock and Douglas stainless steel heavyweight barrel (muzzle brake for SA9804CA) 1999 through 2015 and 2000 through 2015
SA9805 and SA9805CA Super Match with camouflage McMillan stock and Douglas stainless steel heavyweight barrel (muzzle brake for SA9805CA) 1999 through 2015 and 2000 through 2015
SA9CUS M21 with Douglas heavyweight barrel 1992 through 1993
by Layne Simpson - Monday, February 9, 2015
My best group in testing the modern Springfield Armory Super Match was a 10-shot, 200 yard group off the cradle that measured just 1.408-inches. While genuine M14 rifles were unavailable to civilians, so was the M118 ammunition used by the military.
Shooting the Springfield Armory M1A takes me back to a time when rifles designed for the U.S. military were made of walnut and steel. It was also a time when they were chambered for cartridges with an abundance of long-range authority, in this case the .308 Win/7.62x51 mm NATO. A powerful cartridge indeed, but the weight and gas operation of the M1A make it pleasant to shoot. No sissy bag needed at the bench—just snug the butt against your shoulder, take a good sight picture and press the trigger repeatedly until the ammunition is gone.
I am sure most who read this know that the M1A is a semi-automatic-only version of the M14, the latter designed to be fired in semi- or full-automatic modes. An improved version of the M1 Garand, the M14 was adopted in May of 1957 to replace the Garand, the M2 Carbine, the M3 “grease gun” and the Browning Automatic Rifle.
Due to the selective-fire capability of the M14, not many have made their way into civilian hands, but thanks to Springfield Armory, thousands of M1As have been enjoyed by recreational shooters around the world since its introduction in 1974. A number of variations are offered. The Standard M1A has a 22' carbon steel barrel and is offered with a walnut or synthetic stock, the latter in black, OD green or camouflage. Shorten the barrel to 18', replace the flash hider with a muzzle brake and add a barrel-mounted optic rail and you have the Scout Squad.
Intel r hd graphics core i3 driver windows 10. This driver package contains the Intel® HD Graphics Driver version 15.28. (9.) for Windows* 7 and Windows 8. These drivers will not function with any other product. View the README file for installation information and the RELEASE NOTES for driver version details. Intel r hd graphics core i3 driver download Intel Core i3 Intel HD Graphics Driver Choose the version: 15. - Windows Vista/7 32-bit 15.26. - Windows Vista/7 64-bit 15. Jun 15, 2018 Intel® Core™ i3-380M driver for windows 10 (Intel HD Graphics Driver) Searching for Intel® Core™ i3-380M Processor (3M Cache, 2.53 GHz) driver. You will see a INTEL GRAPHICS HD DRIVER is being downloaded. Sorry for my bad grammar haha. Hope this thread helps you thanks. Nov 23, 2015 i am running intel i3 1st gen m330 2.13 GHz processor with in-built intel HD graphics (core i3). Before upgrading to windows 10 whenever I used to play any pc games the display scaled to full screen but after upgrading to windows 10 play the games I want to play at low resolutions, black borders on the sides appear making the display weird.
Moving up in price and accuracy, we have the Loaded version, also in walnut or synthetic. It has an air-gauged, National Match barrel of medium weight in stainless steel or chrome moly. The sights, trigger assembly and flash suppressor are also described as being of National Match quality. In the first case, that denotes a narrower front sight blade and smaller rear sight aperture. In the second, it indicates that the two-stage trigger has a pull weight of between 4 lbs., 8 ozs. and 5 lbs. In the third, it means that the flash hider has a larger-than-standard inner diameter so that even trapped droplets of rain water cannot contact the bullet as it leaves the gun. Such touches are all designed to elevate what was a rack-grade service rifle design to match or precision field standards.
The accuracy of a Loaded rifle I worked with ranged from 1.5 to 3.8 minute-of-angle (m.o.a.) with an overall average of 2.6 m.o.a. for five different factory match loads.
One of the most fun variations I have shot is the synthetic-stocked SOCOM II. Long Picatinny rails on the handguard allow easy attachment of accessories such as lights and lasers. It has a 16' barrel with muzzle brake and fully adjustable sights with a Tritium insert in the front post. Switch to a standard synthetic stock and handguard along with a barrel-mounted base for attaching a long-eye relief scope or electronic sight and you have the SOCOM 16.
Introduced in 1974, the National Match is still built in accordance with early recommendations from Army and Marine marksmanship unit armorers for service rifle matches. With the exception of its semi-automatic-only operation, it is basically a clone of the M14 National Match rifles built from 1962-1964 at the original Springfield Armory and by Thompson-Ramo-Wooldridge. The one from today’s Springfield Armory has the same match-grade, medium-heavy barrel as the Loaded rifle but certain other components such as the recoil spring guide, gas system assembly, sights (in this case, a hooded rear aperture) and flash suppressor are carefully selected and fitted by hand.
The Super Match, with its heavier barrel and 1-m.o.a accuracy guarantee, was introduced soon after the National Match. Hand-built in the match rifle shop, it has a rear-lugged receiver, a beefed-up operating rod guide and a glass-bedded walnut or McMillan composite stock with oversized dimensions at the grip and fore-end. I first shot a Super Match back in 1997, and five-shot averages with it ran from 1.22 to 2.81 m.o.a. with an overall average of 1.9 m.o.a. for five factory match loads. My best handload, CCI No. 34 primer, Federal case, Sierra 175-gr. MatchKing and 41.0 grs. of IMR-4895, averaged 0.87 m.o.a. More recently, another Super Match averaged 0.72' with that same load.
When I was shooting that first Super Match, a new version of the M1A called the M21 Tactical had just been introduced (even though M21 variants have been around since the 1980s) but I did not get around to shooting my first one until 2001. The outing was held at John Shaw’s Mid-South Institute in Mississippi and hosted by Dennis Reese and Rob Leatham of Springfield Armory. I recall Reese saying, “There is no way we can shoot up all that ammo.” We proved him wrong. Reactive steel targets were hammered out to 200 yds., but a dozen years would come and go before I had an opportunity to shoot groups on paper with an M21.
After breaking in the barrel with 75 rounds of Hornady’s Steel Match ammunition, I began squeezing off five-shot groups at 100 yds. with it and seven other factory loads. The barrel was allowed to cool down between each 25-round string. I was unable to squeeze 1-m.o.a. from the rifle with factory ammo, but the IMR-4895/Sierra 175-gr. MatchKing combo I had previously tried in two Super Match rifles consistently averaged slightly larger than 2' at 300 yds.
The M21 wears match-grade sights but the height-adjustable comb of its walnut stock, along with a receiver that accepts Springfield’s 4th generation mount, makes it too tempting to use with anything but a good scope. An adaptor made by MIM Manufacturing can be used for attaching a Harris folding bipod.
A second tactical rifle called the M25 was built in honor of legendary Marine Corps sniper Carlos Hathcock who became known as White Feather to his enemy combatants during the Vietnam War. With the exception of its synthetic stock, the rifle is quite similar to the M21. As approved by Hathcock’s estate, the rifle bears a stamping of his signature along with his trademark “White Feather” logo. Sadly, it is no longer in production, but rifles are still out there.
Standard-grade M1A rifles usually wear chrome-moly barrels, while Super Match rifles come with Krieger stainless or Douglas air-gauged chrome-moly barrels. Most have six-groove rifling with a right-hand twist at a rate of 1:11', but the Krieger on the M21 I tested is four-groove and 1:10'. Standard trigger pull weight ranges from 5 to 6 lbs., match triggers are in the 4-lb., 8-oz. to 5-lb. range.
Overall rifle weights range from 9 lbs., 8 ozs. for standard models to 11-12 lbs. for heavy-barrel target versions. Steel and aluminum hardware in the adjustable comb of its oversized stock makes the M21 the heaviest at 13 lbs., 12 ozs. with a Weaver 6-20X Grand Slam scope, Springfield Armory mount, Warne rings and an empty magazine. The tactical rifle stock has a ventilated recoil pad while most of the others have a steel buttplate.
All M1As have fully adjustable sights with half-minute clicks on the match and tactical versions and one-minute adjustments on standard rifles. The aperture of the match-grade rear sight has a rotating hood with an indicator notch; twisting the hood to its notch-up position quick-shifts bullet point of impact up 1/2 m.o.a. Rotating the hood a half-turn to its notch-down position shifts impact down by the same amount.
One interesting feature of the rifle that is a holdover from its military service is the spindle valve located at the bottom rear of the gas cylinder. It controls gas flow through the cylinder’s interior and was originally included on the M14 design to prevent damage to the gun’s operating system when it was used to fire rifle grenades. On the M1A it offers the option of manual operation, effectively turning the M1A into a straight-pull bolt gun, and eliminating the ejection of fired cases into mud and dirt. With its slot positioned perpendicular to the barrel, gas flows from the barrel and into the gas cylinder to operate the action. Pushing in on the valve and turning its slot horizontal to the barrel shuts off gas flow. According to Springfield Armory, shutting off the gas in no way harms the rifle but it can affect accuracy. I have not found the latter to be entirely true, but it will occasionally cause sticky case extraction with some loads.
One final note: Like the M1 Garand, M14, M16 and some other rifles, the M1A has a free-floating firing pin. Allowing the bolt to fly forward without its velocity being reduced by stripping a cartridge from the magazine can cause a slam-fire. Should it occur prior to complete lockup of the bolt, serious damage to the rifle can occur with possible injury to the shooter. For this reason, the M1A owner’s manual stipulates that all cartridges are to be fed from the magazine. To further drive home the point, Springfield Armory includes with each rifle sold a reprint of an October 1983, American Rifleman article written by a competitor who experienced an out-of-battery slamfire with his M1 Garand.
Despite its age and the advances in AR-based .308 Win. service rifles, the M1A continues to enjoy its reputation as an icon of great reliability, competitive prowess and longevity. It is also one whose name is synonymous with an entire category of firearm—the semi-automatic version of the U.S. M14 service rifle.
Such attributes are likely to ensure that the M1A’s reputation will continue well into the future.
Springfield M1a Super Match
“Springfield” History
The original Springfield Armory was established by President George Washington in Springfield, Mass., and was responsible for the design, development and manufacture of arms for America’s military forces for close to 200 years. The Model 1795 Flintlock Musket was the first and many others followed such as the Model 1873 Trapdoor Springfield, the 1892 Krag, the 1903 Springfield, the M1 Garand and the M14.
M1a Super Match Review
The government-owned armory was closed in 1968, and in the early 1970s Elmer Ballance of Divine, Texas, had the Springfield Armory name trademarked. Convinced that a semi-automatic M14 would sell, he began making receivers by the investment casting process, completing them with military surplus parts.
Springfield M1a Super Match Review
When the BATF did not approve the name “M14,” it became M1A. Ballance later sold the company to the Reese family, who had long owned a successful machine shop, and it moved to Geneseo, Ill. Presently run by Dennis and Tom Reese, Springfield Armory has gained worldwide fame for its production of M1A rifles and M1911 pistols and the highly successful line of imported XD pistols.
—Layne Simpson
Autodata 3.45 keygen only. These magnet/torrent download links are easy to use if you have a good BitTorrent client. We recommend using uTorrent because it has full support for these links. Just click on the download link (blue icon), and your browser should automatically open up your torrent client and start downloading. Hits: 225 Release: License key generator for Autodata 3.45 which is not part of some of the copies of Autodata 3.45 in circulation on the internet. This release fills in where other shitty internet/p2p copies of Autodata 3.45 ask you to send an email to get a license key file.