The Inland M1 Scout is a semi-automatic rifle chambered in .30 Carbine with a 16¼" barrel, a push-button safety, and a flash hider muzzle. The steel receiver sits in a polymer/textured wood stock finished in black. The stick magazine holds 15 rounds, the rear sight adjusts, and the fixed stock keeps the overall length at 34". Weight is 5.3 lbs. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Series/Collection: M1 Scout 
• Action: Semi-Automatic 
• Magazine Type: Stick 
• Stock Type: Fixed 
• Muzzle Type: Flash Hider 
• Magazine Capacity: 15 rounds 
• Caliber/Gauge: .30 Carbine 
• Twist Rate: 1:20" 
• Orientation: Right-handed 
• Safety: Push Button 
• Sight: Adjustable Rear 
• Receiver Material: Steel 
• Stock Material: Polymer/Textured Wood 
• Stock Finish: Black 
• Barrel Length: 16¼" 
• Overall Length: 34" 
• Weight: 5.3 lbs 
   

Features 

 
At 5.3 lbs and 34" overall, the M1 Scout is compact enough to handle easily without feeling flimsy. The flash hider reduces visible muzzle signature in low-light conditions. The adjustable rear sight lets you set your zero, and the push-button safety is fast to operate under stress. The .30 Carbine cartridge has been around since WWII and remains available, not the most common round on shelves, but consistently findable. Inland's connection to the original WWII manufacturer is part of what draws collectors and history-minded shooters to this platform.

The Inland M1 Scout attracts two distinct groups: shooters who want a compact, light semi-auto for home defense or recreational use, and collectors drawn to its WWII lineage.

The compact size is the most frequently praised attribute. Users find it easy to handle and maneuver in tight spaces. At 5.3 lbs, it carries well. The .30 Carbine caliber gets mixed reviews: recoil is mild and it's accurate at practical distances, but some shooters feel the cartridge's stopping power falls short compared to more modern options.

Build quality is generally well-regarded, though some users report fit and finish inconsistencies or occasional performance issues. The scout-style scope mount option comes up often. Some shooters appreciate the option for a long-eye-relief optic, while others find the factory iron sights adequate but not exceptional.

The historical connection to WWII adds genuine appeal for many owners. Ammunition availability is adequate but not as convenient as 9mm or .223. Pricing is debated. Some find it fair given the heritage and build, others think comparable performance is available for less from other manufacturers.