Editing M1 Garand (section)

===Demilitarized versions===
[[Drill purpose rifle|Demilitarized models]] are rendered permanently inoperable, unless proper techniques, tools, and replacement parts are used to restore the rifle to safe operation. Their barrels have been drilled out to destroy the rifling. A steel rod is then inserted into the barrel and welded at both ends. Sometimes, their barrels are also filled with molten lead or solder. Their gas ports or operating system are also welded closed. Their barrels are then welded to their receivers to prevent replacement. Their firing pin holes are welded closed on the bolt face. As a result, they cannot be loaded with, much less fire live ammunition. However, they may still be used for demonstration or instructional purposes.

{| class="wikitable"
! Nomenclature
! [[National Stock Number]]
! Description
|-
|Rifle, Inert,<br />Caliber .30, M1
|1005-00-599-3289
|Demilitarized and barrel plugged. US Air Force instructional use.
|-
|Rifle, Training Aid, Caliber .30, M1
|1005-01-061-2456
|Demilitarized and barrel plugged. Instructional use.
|-
|Rifle, Dummy Drill, Caliber .30, M1
|1005-01-113-3767
|Demilitarized. Barrel is unplugged but is welded to the receiver. [[ROTC]] instructional use.
|-
|Rifle, Ceremonial, Caliber .30, M1
|1005-01-095-0085
|Gas cylinder lock valve is removed and the gas system has welds permanently joining the lock and gas cylinder to prevent reversion. Barrel is unplugged but is welded to the receiver. The weapon has been converted from semi-automatic to a repeater and can only fire blanks. The bolt must be cycled to eject the spent cartridge case and reload a fresh round from the internal clip. Used by [[American Legion]] and [[Veterans of Foreign Wars]] honor guards for parading and firing [[Three-volley salute|ceremonial salutes]].
|}