A National Match Garand is a Garand put together for accuracy, and this one has a detailed record. The seller lists serial number 6097553, made in 1957 at Springfield Armory, with a 6-52 dated National Match barrel. It was converted to National Match configuration with a National Match op rod, barrel, rear sight and a glass-bedded stock. It is used, in .30-06, with an eight round capacity and a 24 inch barrel.

The notes say the bore has shiny, strong rifling and describe an S-B10 bolt and a P O marked poppet valve gas cylinder lock screw. Those are the kind of small parts that match-rifle collectors check, and they are worth comparing against a Garand reference.

The M1 Garand was the first semi-automatic rifle issued to a whole army, and the National Match versions were used at Camp Perry. A rifle like this is both a collector item and a rifle you can shoot. Glass bedding means the action is bonded to the stock for better consistency.

Treat it with care. It is sold as described. It ships to a licensed dealer you choose, and the background check is completed there.