Springfield M1A Super Match 308 With Mcmillan Marine Corps Camo Stock And Douglas Heavy Matc

About this product

This listing is a Springfield Armory M1A Super Match in .308 Winchester (7.62x51mm NATO), built with a McMillan Marine Corps Green Camo fiberglass stock and a Douglas heavy-contour match barrel. This specific configuration was discontinued from Springfield's catalog around 2021, so there's no current manufacturer MSRP to reference. The $2,575 figure here reflects a Blue Book "new/unfired" appraisal value for the standard Super Match rather than a live retailer sale price, which buyers should understand going in.

What makes the Super Match different from a standard M1A?

Springfield builds the Super Match around a 22-inch, 1-in-10-inch-twist, 6-groove Douglas heavy match barrel made from stainless steel — described by Springfield as the heaviest possible match-legal barrel that fits the M1A platform. That extra barrel mass is a deliberate accuracy feature: more steel around the bore resists heat-induced barrel whip better than a lighter sporter-profile barrel, which matters for a rifle built to shoot tight groups at extended distances rather than for weight-conscious carry.

What does the McMillan Marine Corps camo stock add?

The stock on this configuration is a McMillan fiberglass stock finished in Marine Corps Green Camo, a composite stock material that resists the warping and point-of-impact shift that can affect wood stocks as humidity changes — a real concern for a precision rifle meant to hold zero across seasons and storage conditions. Springfield pairs it with a match-tuned two-stage trigger breaking at 4.5 to 5 pounds, a National Match hooded aperture rear sight adjustable in half-minute-of-angle increments for both windage and elevation, and a National Match front sight blade.

How heavy is this rifle, and what does that mean in practice?

With an empty magazine, the Super Match weighs 12.2 pounds and runs 44.33 inches overall — genuinely heavy for a semi-automatic rifle, but that mass works in the shooter's favor here, helping absorb recoil and keep the sight picture settled between shots at the range or on a bench. It's not a hunting rifle meant to be carried all day; it's built to be shot from a stable position where its weight becomes an accuracy asset rather than a burden.

What should buyers know about this being a discontinued configuration?

Because Springfield no longer catalogs this exact McMillan/Douglas configuration, this should be understood as a specific existing rifle rather than a current-production item you're ordering to spec. Confirm the rifle's actual condition, round count, and included accessories with our team, since discontinued configurations don't come with the same predictable new-in-box condition a current catalog item would.

What should California buyers verify before ordering?

The M1A's compliance status under California's assault weapons law depends on its exact features — detachable magazine configuration, muzzle device, and stock type all factor in. Confirm with your FFL that this specific rifle's configuration is currently compliant for California before ordering, since we can't verify that from a title and price alone.

As a firearm, this rifle cannot ship to a home address. It transfers through your chosen licensed FFL dealer, along with the required background check and any state waiting period.

How does the M1A platform itself factor into the appeal?

The M1A is Springfield's civilian-legal descendant of the military M14, keeping the same tilting-bolt, gas-operated action and detachable box magazine feed that made the M14 a respected battle rifle. Building a Super Match on that foundation means this rifle inherits decades of proven mechanical design rather than a clean-sheet target-rifle layout, which is part of why M1A-pattern rifles have such a dedicated following among shooters who want a semi-auto .308 with genuine service-rifle lineage rather than a modern AR-10-style design.