Flat rate valid for the contiguous 48 states. Handguns will ship Priority Mail Long guns via ground. īuyer pays shipping and all applicable fees. Available for local pickup in Monument, Colorado add 5.13% sales tax on new items, and CBI fee for firearms. Credit cards add 3.5% of the selling price. [įinal selling price is for cash/check/money order purchases. Approximately 51,000 complete Federal Ordnance M14 rifles and 60,000 or more receivers were manufactured before production was halted in late 1991. Rifles in the 93XX serial range and higher have modified receivers designed to accept Chinese-made bolts, barrels, and other parts owing to a shortage of original USGI components. In 1989, Federal Ordnance renamed the rifle the M14SA and M14CSA. USGI parts and bolts were used extensively in Federal Ordnance rifles through at least serial number 88XX. Each completed production rifle was proof fired, then tested for functioning by firing three rounds. M14 and M14A receivers were heat-treated using the carburizing process by a firm in Santa Ana, California, followed by finish machining on a CNC machine at Federal Ordnance in South El Monte.įederal Ordnance M14 and M14A receivers were heat-treated and carburized according to USGI M14 requirements. of Santander, Spain, then imported to the US for heat treatment, finish machining, and exterior phosphate treatment. Except for the first fifty receivers, the castings were supplied by Electro Crisol Metal, S.A. All receivers were machined from castings of AISI 8620 alloy steel. Initially named the M14 or M14A, the rifle utilized an aftermarket semi-auto receiver fitted with surplus USGI M14 parts. Serial number 7315, which indicates USGI parts were used.īelow information from Wiki if you are looking.įrom 1984 to 1991, Federal Ordnance of South El Monte, California sold a semi-auto version of the M14 rifle. We have up on consignment a M14 rifle in beautiful condition, made by Federal Ordnance of El Monte, CA.
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