Thought this might be of interest to those who study U.S. WWII weapons.
This is the second Johnson M1941 that I have owned, the first being an original condition this one being sporterized by the Winfield Arms Corp.
This one was sold with a Monte Carlo style stock and scope....and of course drilled/tapped for the scope. I also show the advertisement in the September 1953 issue of the American Rifleman
The scope was removed at some point and an original style rear sight was installed.
It appears that the checkering on the stock was done by someone other than Winfield and the wood has been shaved down where it meets the magazine on both ends....probably to give the stock a better feel in the hand.
I will most likely be putting this one up for sale at some point on one of the military forums or an auction.



















This is the second Johnson M1941 that I have owned, the first being an original condition this one being sporterized by the Winfield Arms Corp.
This one was sold with a Monte Carlo style stock and scope....and of course drilled/tapped for the scope. I also show the advertisement in the September 1953 issue of the American Rifleman
The scope was removed at some point and an original style rear sight was installed.
It appears that the checkering on the stock was done by someone other than Winfield and the wood has been shaved down where it meets the magazine on both ends....probably to give the stock a better feel in the hand.
I will most likely be putting this one up for sale at some point on one of the military forums or an auction.



















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