U.S. Manufacturing during WW1

When men were men and knew what restroom to use. :us:

At Winchester Repeating Arms Company.

Between 1918 and 1919, 102,174 BARs had been manufactured jointly by Colt, Winchester, and Marlin-Rockwell .

Lots more historical videos at. High Caliber History - YouTube

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Note the ear protection and eye protection the 1917 workers are wearing.

Stars and Stripes Forever.

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WHAT?? I CAN’T HEAR YOU!
:hear_no_evil: :see_no_evil:

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No Workmans Comp. then. Do it for your country. :us:
It was better then being in the trenches. One of the commenters under the vid said he had a copy
of a relatives worker card from 1917 that stated he was an Essential Worker, therefor not draftable.

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This reminds me of the reason our country is in such a bad condition - OSHA is responsible for stopping IDIOTs from killing themselves and those IDIOTs are reproducing more of themselves!

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The 1917’s going into the crates gave me a flashback to a gentleman I know that has an “open but not touched” crate of M1 Garand’s that he came across. He let me look into the crate ONCE. I’ve seen cases of M-16’s and M-4’s since but I don’t think I have ever seen another vintage case lot other than in pictures. They used to “can” Thompson SMG’s and M1 Carbines for long term storage in what roughly looked like a 30 gal oil drum.

Cheers,

Craig6

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I had a contract in the 90’s to disassemble and reassemble a leather belt drive machine shop that was donated to a museum in El Paso. It was really cool.
Oh, did you notice, they were wearing ties in the shop…

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Yes, different world then, when this country could pull together for the common good, from the floor sweeper to the CEO to support the troops in the hellish trenches. :us:
I bet that was fascinating. :+1:

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