And gerund.
I am not sure who is making them, but I have seen a display of rifles behind glass at my favorite sporting goods store that are newly manufactured and using an action that appears to be identical with the M1 Garand. They are chambered for .308, and look to have a synthetic stock.
There is also a US military model in the used rifles area that looks very well kept, selling for $1400.00
Pardon?
I looked at your web page, and I could be mistaken, but if you are a Resident Alien I’m pretty certain you can own firearms.
Can I be your friend?
If you can open your mind and learn to play the fucking theremin.
We have a Springfield M1 Garand. It’s a fine rifle in great condition. It was made in the 1950’s, loaned to the Greek Army, and then bought by us through the CMP.
Does it still smell of roasted lamb and grape leaves?
My dad had one. Story was, it hit the Beach at Okinawa. When he died, my older brother * “stole” it.
He* snuffed it last week, and I was hoping to catch a glimps of it again.
But I doubt it…
Springfield Armoury (the private company, not the US Government Arsenal) make a rifle is called the M1A; it’s a .308 version of the M-14, which is itself based on the M-1 Garand.
I’m pretty sure someone else- Ruger?- are making an M1 Garand repro as well, but don’t quote me on that, as they’re not legal to own here in Australia so I don’t pay as much attention to which US manufacturer is making what as people expect. 
Springfield Armory is/was reproducing the M1 Garand also over the last couple years. They were using a cast receiver, just as they do with their M-14 clone. Like their flagship M1-A (M-14) their Garand was pricey. Too pricey, it seems. While the idea of owning a brand-spanking new Garand is appealing to a good many shooters, the idea of paying substantially more for a reproduction than a shooter grade original costs (especially if purchased through CMP) led to sluggish sales. You could buy an original Garand, with a properly forged and heat treated receiver, and take it to a smith for conversion to .308 and still have less in it than SA wanted for their clone. They can charge a stiff price for their M1A and get it because they are nearly the only game in town. There aren’t any real M-14’s to speak of in the civilian market due to their beng considered machineguns by ATFE. There’re a couple other outfits that assemble clones, but they cater to the match market and their products are even pricier than SA’s. So, if you have the itch to own an M-14, you really have only SA. A long as there are real Garands available pretty cheaply and easily, their clone is a non-starter.
Oh, and Ruger doesn’t make a Garand clone. They make their Mini-14 models which are 5.56mm and 7.62 x 39mm carbines that share some mechanical and styling similarities with the M-14. Years back, they aborted the XGI, which would have been a 7.62 x51mm rifle very similar to the M-14. They had accuracy problems they couldn’t solve and the project was cancelled with only a tiny handful of shop-made guns in existance.