DEAN HALL PRESENTS DEAN HALL PRESENTS DEAN HALL PRÄSENTIERT DEAN HALL ПРЕДСТАВЛЯЕТ DEAN HALL PRESENTA DEAN HALL PRESENTEERT DEAN HALL VOUS PRESENTE DEAN HALL UVÁDÍ A USECFORCE PRODUCTION A USECFORCE PRODUCTION EINE USECFORCE PRODUKTION ПРОИЗВОДСТВО USECFORCE UNA PRODUCCIÓN DE USECFORCE EEN USECFORCE PRODUCTIE UNE PRODUCTION USECFORCE V PRODUKCI S USECFORCE On 12 March 2013, a prion disease\n spreads among the worlds population\ntriggering a global pandemic On 12 March 2013, a prion disease\n spreads among the worlds population\ntriggering a global pandemic Am 12. März 2013 breitet sich\neine Prionenkrankheit unter der Weltbevölkerung aus\nund verursacht eine globale Pandemie 12 марта 2013 г., прионное заболевание\nраспространяется среди населения всего земного шара,\nвызывая общую пандемию El 12 de Marzo de 2012, una enfermedad priónica\nse propaga entre la población mundial\ndesencadenando una pandemia global Op 12 maart 2013 brak er een\nprionziekte uit onder de wereldbevolking\nmet als gevolg een\nwereldwijde pandemie Le 12 Mars 2013, une maladie à prions\n se répand parmi la population mondiale\ndéclenchant une pandémie globale 12. března roku 2013, prionové neštěstí\nse rozšířilo po celém světě\na vyvolalo celosvětovou pandemii The disease causes proteins in the brain to be replaced with prions ceasing regular function The disease causes proteins in the brain to be replaced with prions ceasing regular function Durch die Krankheit werden Proteine im Gehirn durch Prionen ersetzt, normale Gehirnfunktionen werden ausgeschaltet Болезнь вызывает изменения протеинов головного мозга, заменяя их прионами, влияющими на основные функции La enfermedad provoca que las proteinas del cerebro sean reemplazadas con priones dejando de funcionar regularmente De ziekte vervangt proteïnen in het brein met prions, waardoor het brein niet meer naar behoren functioneert La maladie entraîne le remplacement des protéines dans le cerveau \npar des prions, qui cessent alors leurs fonctions normales Onemocnění způsobí, že bílkoviny v mozku jsou nahrazeny priony a mozek přestává fungovat. Most people progress to dementia and then death as the brain is replaced with ineffective sludge Most people they progress to dementia and then death as the brain is replaced with ineffective sludge Die meisten verfallen in Demenz und sterben, während das Gehirn mit nutzlosem Matsch ersetzt wird У большинства болезнь развивается в слабоумие и последующую смерть, так как мозг заменяется бесполезной грязью La mayoría de la gente se volvía loca y luego moría como resultado de que su cerebro era reemplazado por algo ineficiente. Het grootste deel van de bevolking begint hierdoor te leiden aan dementie, en zal spoedig daarna sterven, omdat het brein wordt vervangen met drab La plupart des gens deviennent déments puis meurent \nalors que leurs cellules nerveuses sont remplacées par une matière inefficace Většinu lidí postihne demence a následně i smrt, mozek je totiž nahrazen neefektivní hmotou. 86% of the worlds population die 86% of the worlds population die 86% der Welbevölkerung sterben 86% населения погибает El 86% de la población mundial muere. 86% van de wereldbevolking komt te overlijden 86% de la population mondiale meurt 86% světové populace umírá Some survive with the disease in a chronic state.\nLacking regular brain function, they are scarely human. They are unable to communicate,\ndriven by insatiable desire for violence, and attracted to the scent of those uninfected Some survive with the disease in a chronic state.\nLacking regular brain function, they are scarely human. They are unable to communicate,\ndriven by insatiable desire for violence, and attracted to the scent of those uninfected Einige überleben mit der Krankheit in einem chronischen Zustand.\nOhne normale Gehirnaktivität sind sie kaum als Menschen zu bezeichnen. Sie können nicht kommunizieren,\nwerden von einem unstillbaren Verlangen nach Gewalt getrieben und der Geruch der uninfizierten zieht sie an. Некоторые выживают с заболеванием в хронической стадии.\nНо в виду отсутствия основных функций головного мозга, они вряд ли остались людьми. Они не в состоянии общаться,\nдвижимые ненасытной жаждой насилия, и влекомые запахом неинфицированных Algunos sobreviven a la enfermedad en un estado crónico.\nCarecen de una función cerebral normal, son humanos aterradores. No son capaces de comunicarse,\nimpulsados por un deseo insaciable de violencia y atraidos por el olor de los no infectados. Enkelen overleven de ziekte in een chronische staat.\nZonder enige reguliere breinactiviteit zijn ze niet mens te noemen. Ze kunnen niet communiceren,\n en worden gedreven door een onlesbaar verlangen naar geweld, en aangetrokken door de geur van niet-geïnfecteerde overlevenden Quelques uns survivent dans un état chronique de la maladie.\nManquants de fonctions cérébrales normales, ils sont à peine humains.\nIls sont inaptes à communiquer, conduits par un désir insatiable \nde violence et attirés par l'odeur de ceux qui ne sont pas infectés. Někteří přežijí, ale jsou v chronickém stavu.\nChybějí jim základní mozkové funkce, ztěží jsou to lidé. Jsou neschopni komunikovat,\nřízeni násilím a touhou po těch, kteří nejsou infikovani. Society crumbles as the pandemic spreads rapidly Society crumbles as the pandemic spreads rapidly Die Gesellschaft bricht zusammen während die Krankheit sich rasch ausbreitet Общество распадается с быстрым распространением пандемии. La sociedad se desmorona a la vez que la pandemia se propaga rápidamente. De samenleving valt uit elkaar, en de pandemie verspreidt zich snel La société s'écroule alors que la pandémie s'étend rapidement Jak se pandemie šíří, společnost se rozpadá. You are one of the 2% who are not infected yet You are one of the 2% who are not infected yet Sie sind einer der 2% noch nicht infizierten Menschen Вы один из 2%, которые еще не инфицированы Eres parte del 2% que aún no esta infectado. Jij bent één van de 2% die nog niet is geïnfecteerd Vous êtes l'un des 2% qui ne sont pas encore infectés Jsi jeden z těch 2% lidí, kteří se ještě nenakazili. THIS IS YOUR STORY THIS IS YOUR STORY DIES IST IHRE GESCHICHTE ЭТО ВАША ИСТОРИЯ ESTA ES TU HISTORIA DIT IS JOUW VERHAAL CECI EST VOTRE HISTOIRE TOHLE JE TVŮJ PŘÍBĚH Directed by Directed by Regie Режиссер Dirigida por Geregisseerd door Dirigé par Režie Scientific Consultant Scientific Consultant Wissenschaftliche Beratung Научный Консультант Consultor Científico Wetenschappelijk Consultant Consultant scientifique Vědecký konzulant Producer Producer Produzent Продюсер Productor Producent Producteur Producent Marketing Marketing Marketing Маркетинг Marketing Marketing Marketing Marketing Music Music Musik Музыка Música Muziek Musique Hudba Animation Animation Animation Анимация Animación Animaties Animation Animace Take %1 Take %1 %1 aufnehmen Взять %1 Tomar %1 Neem %1 Prendre %1 Vezmi %1 \n\nYou do not have enough room in your inventory \n\nYou do not have enough room in your inventory \n\nSie haben nicht genug Platz in Ihrem Inventar \n\nУ вас не хватает места в инвентаре. \n\nNo tienes espacio suficiente en tu inventario. \n\nJe hebt niet voldoende ruimte in je inventaris \n\nVous n'avez pas assez de place dans votre inventaire. \n\nVe vašem inventáři není dostatek místa. Loading Character Data. Please wait. Loading Character Data. Please wait. Lade Charakterdaten. Bitte warten. Загружается персонаж. Пожалуйста, подождите. Cargando datos del personaje. Por favor espere. Karakterdata aan het laden. Even geduld. Chargement des données du personnage. Veuillez patienter. Načítám data postavy. Prosím čekejte. You have cooked %1 %2 You have cooked %1 %2 Sie haben %1 %2 gekocht Вы приготовили: %1 %2 Cocinaste %1 %2 Je hebt %1 %2 gekookt Vous avez cuit %1 %2 Upekl jsi %1 %2 Your tent has been packed Your tent has been packed Ihr Zelt wurde verpackt Ваша палатка свернута. Su carpa se ha embalado Je tent is ingepakt Votre tente a été repliée. Tvůj stan byl zabalen. You cannot pack this tent, it is not yours You cannot pack this tent, it is not yours Sie können dieses Zelt nicht verpacken, da es nicht Ihnen gehört Вы не можете свернуть эту палатку, так как она не ваша. No puedes embalar esta carpa ya que no es tuya. Je kunt deze tent niet inpakken, hij is niet van jou Vous ne pouvez pas replier cette tente, elle ne vous appartient pas. Tento stan nemůžeš zabalit, jelikož není tvůj. You have pitched your tent You have pitched your tent Sie haben Ihr Zelt aufgebaut Вы установили палатку. Asentaste tu carpa. Je hebt je tent opgezet Vous avez installé votre tente. Postavil jsi stan. \n\nYou cannot place a Tent here. The area must be flat, and free of other objects \n\nYou cannot place a Tent here. The area must be flat, and free of other objects \n\nSie können hier kein Zelt aufbauen. Der Untergrund muss flach und frei von Hindernissen sein \n\nПалатку нужно ставить на ровную поверхность, без объектов поблизости. \n\nNo puedes asentar tu carpa aquí. El área debe ser plana y libre de otros objetos. \n\nJe kunt hier geen tent plaatsen. Het gebied moet plat en vrij van andere objecten zijn \n\nVous ne pouvez pas placer de tente ici. Le sol doit être plat et libre de tout autre objet. \n\nStan zde nelze postavit. Plocha musí být rovná a být dostatečně velká. \n\nYou have consumed a %1 \n\nYou have consumed a %1 \n\nSie haben ein(e) %1 verbraucht \n\nВы употребили: %1 \n\nConsumiste: %1 \n\nJe hebt %1 genuttigd \n\nVous avez consommé un(e) %1 \n\nSnědl jsi %1 \n\nYou have created a fireplace \n\nYou have created a fireplace \n\nSie haben eine Feuerstelle angelegt \n\nВы подготовили костер. \n\nCreaste una fogata \n\nJe hebt een kampvuur gemaakt \n\nVous avez créé un feu de camp. \n\nVytvořil jsi ohniště. \n\nYou have constructed a %1 \n\nYou have constructed a %1 \n\nSie haben eine(n) %1 aufgebaut \n\nВы построили %1. \n\nConstruiste un %1 \n\nJe hebt een %1 opgebouwd \n\nVous avez construit un(e) %1 \n\nPostavil jsi %1 \n\nYou have failed to build %1. \n\nYou have failed to build %1. \n\nAufbau von %1 gescheitert. \n\nYou have failed to build %1. \n\nFallaste al contruir un %1. \n\nYou have failed to build %1. \n\nVous n'avez pas réussi à contruire %1. \n\nPři stavbě %1 došlo k chybě. \n\nYou cannot make a fireplace here. The area must be flat, and free of other objects \n\nYou cannot make a fireplace here. The area must be flat, and free of other objects \n\nSie können hier kein Feuer machen. Der Untergrund muss flach und frei von Hindernissen sein \n\nКостер нужно разводить на ровной поверхности, без объектов поблизости. \n\nNo puedes hacer una fogata aquí. El área debe ser plana y libre de otros objetos. \n\nJe kunt hier geen kampvuur maken. Het gebied moet plat en vrij van andere objecten zijn \n\nVous ne pouvez pas faire de feu de camp ici. Le sol doit être plat et libre de tout autre objet. \n\nOhniště zde nelze postavit. Plocha musí být rovná a dostatečně velká. Fireplace has been removed Fireplace has been removed Die Feuerstelle wurde entfernt Костер убран. La fogata fue removida. Het kampvuur is verwijderd Le feu de camp a été retiré. Ohniště bylo odstraněno. %1 has been gutted, %2 meat steaks now on the carcass %1 has been gutted, %2 meat steaks now on the carcass %1 wurde ausgeweidet, %2 Stücke Fleisch befinden sich nun im Kadaver Вы разделали: %1. Доступно кусков мяса: %2 Un %1 fue achurado, dejando %2 trozos de carne en el cuerpo. Je hebt %1 opengesneden. Er bevinden zich %2 biefstukken op het karkas %1 a été découpé, %2 morceaux de viande sont maintenant dans la carcasse. %1 bylo vykucháno, %2 syrových steaků lze najít v mrtvole. You are being healed You are being healed Sie werden geheilt Вас лечат. Fuiste curado. Je wordt genezen Vous recevez des soins Jste uzdravováni. \n\nYou have filled %1 bottles with water \n\nYou have filled %1 bottles with water \n\nSie haben %1 Flasche(n) mit Wasser gefüllt \n\nНаполнено фляжек с водой: %1 \n\nLlenaste %1 cantimplora(s) con agua \n\nJe hebt %1 flessen gevuld met water \n\nVous avez rempli %1 bouteille(s) avec de l'eau. \n\nNaplnil jsi %1 lahví vodou. \n\nYou have no empty water bottles \n\nYou have no empty water bottles \n\nSie haben keine leeren Wasserflaschen \n\nУ вас нет пустых фляжек. \n\nNo tienes cantimploras vacías \n\nJe hebt geen lege waterflessen \n\nVous n'avez aucune bouteille vide. \n\nNemáš žádné prázdné láhve na vodu. You need a %1 to repair this You need a %1 to repair this Sie benötigen ein(e) %1, um das zu reparieren Чтобы это починить, вам нужно: %1 Necesitas %1 para reparar esto. Je hebt een %1 nodig om dit te repareren Vous avez besoin d'un(e) %1 pour réparer ceci. Potřebuješ %1 abys tohle opravil. You have successfully attached the %1 on the %2 You have successfully attached the %1 on the %2 Sie haben erfolgreich ein(e) %1 an %2 angebracht Вы успешно установили %1 на %2. Fijaste correctamente el %1 al %2 Je hebt met succes een %1 geplaatst op de %2 Vous avez réussi à placer le %1 sur le %2 Úspěšně jsi připevnil %1 k %2 \n\n%1 has been filled with %2 litres of Fuel \n\n%1 has been filled with %2 litres of Fuel \n\n%1 wurde mit %2 Litern Treibstoff betankt \n\nВ %1 было залито %2 литров топлива. \n\nEl %1 fue cargado con %2 litros de combustible. \n\n%1 is bijgetankt met %2 liter benzine \n\n%1 a été rempli avec %2 litres de carburant. \n\n%1 bylo doplněno %2 litrů paliva. Day 7 - Attempt %1 Day 7 - Attempt %1 Tag 7 - Versuch %1 День 7 - Cтараться %1 Día 7 - Intentar %1 Dag 7 - Proberen %1 Jour 7 - Essayer %1 Den 7 - Zkusit %1 \n\nYou last ate %2 minutes, and drank %3 minutes ago \n\nYou last ate %2 minutes, and drank %3 minutes ago \n\nSie haben zuletzt vor %2 Minuten gegessen und vor %3 Minuten getrunken \n\nПоследний раз вы ели %2 мин. назад, пили - %3 мин. назад. \n\nTu última comida fue hace %2 minutos y bebida hace %3 minutos \n\nJe hebt %2 minuten geleden gegeten en %3 minuten geleden gedronken \n\nVous avez mangé il y a %2 minutes et bu il y a %3 minutes. \n\nNaposledy jsi jedl před %2 minutami a pil před %3 minutami. %1 Food and %2 water was used since your last login %1 Food and %2 water was used since your last login Seit Ihrem letzten Login haben Sie %1 Einheiten Essen und %2 Flaschen Wasser verbraucht С момента вашего последнего входа в игру вы съели еды: %1 и выпили воды: %2 %1 Comidas y %2 Aguas fueron usadas desde tu ultimo ingreso Sinds de laatste keer dat je hebt ingelogd heb je %1 voedsel en %2 water genuttigd %1 Nourriture(s) et %2 boisson(s) ont été utilisés depuis votre dernière connection. %1 jídla a %2 vody bylo spotřebováno od vašeho posledního přihlášení. You have filled %1 jerrycans with fuel You have filled %1 jerrycans with fuel Sie haben %1 Kanister mit Treibstoff gefüllt Наполнено топливом канистр: %1 Llenaste %2 bidones con combustible Je hebt %1 jerrycans met brandstof gevuld Vous avez rempli %1 jerrican(s) avec du carburant. Naplnil jsi palivem %1 kanystrů You have no empty jerry cans You have no empty jerry cans Sie haben keine leeren Kanister У вас нет пустых канистр. No tienes bidones vacíos Je hebt geen lege jerrycans Vous n'avez pas de jerrican vide. Nemáš žádné prázdné kanystry. You need to sit in the driver seat before you can repair this vehicle You need to sit in the driver seat before you can repair this vehicle Sie müssen sich auf den Fahrersitz setzen bevor Sie dieses Fahrzeug reparieren können Для ремонта требуется занять место водителя хотя бы раз. Necesitas sentarte en el asiento del conductor antes de arreglar este vehículo. Je moet in de bestuurdersstoel zitten om dit voertuig te repareren Vous devez vous asseoir à la place du conducteur avant de pouvoir réparer ce véhicule. Je nutné si nejdříve sednout na místo řidiče abys mohl opravit toto vozidlo. Please go to Player Selection Screen to continue in game Please go to Player Selection Screen to continue in game Bitte gehen Sie in die Spielerauswahl um weiterspielen zu können Пожалуйста, выйдите в окно выбора игрока, чтобы продолжить игру Por favor ve a la Pantalla de Selección de Jugador para continuar en el juego. Ga alsjeblieft naar het rollenverdelingsscherm on verder te spelen Veuillez aller à l'Ecran de Sélection de Joueur pour continuer à jouer Pokud chcete pokračovat ve hře, prosím vraťe se na obrazovku s výběrem rolí. Waiting for character to create Waiting for character to create Warten auf Charaktererstellung Пожалуйста, выйдите в окно выбора игрока чтобы продолжить игру Esperando a que el personaje sea creado Wachten tot het karakter is aangemaakt En attente de la création du personnage Čekám na vytvoření postavy. Retrying to Authenticate Retrying to Authenticate Erneuter Authentifizierungsversuch Попытка аутентификации Volviendo a Autentificar Authenticatie opnieuw proberen Nouvelle tentative d'Authentification Opakuji ověřování Requesting Authentication Requesting Authentication Authentifizierung beantragt Запрос аутентификации Solicitando Autentificación Authenticatie aan het aanvragen Demande d'Authentification Odesílám požadevek pro ověření Waiting for server response Waiting for server response Warte auf Antwort des Servers Ожидание ответа сервера Esperando la respuesta del servidor Wachten op serverantwoord Attente de la réponse du serveur Čekám na odpověď serveru Server responded, creating character Server responded, creating character Server antwortet, erstelle Charakter Получен ответ от сервера. Идет создание персонажа El servidor respondió, creando personaje Server heeft geantwoord, karakter aan het maken Réponse du serveur, création du personnage Spojení navázáno, vytvářím postavu You are running an incorrect version of DAYZ_CODE, please download this file from dayzmod.com/downloads (You are running version %1 and the server is running version %2) You are running an incorrect version of DAYZ_CODE, please download this file from dayzmod.com/downloads (You are running version %1 and the server is running version %2) Sie haben eine falsche Version von DAYZ_CODE, bitte laden Sie sich neuste Version von www.dayzmod.com/downloads runter Вы используете неверную версию DAYZ_CODE. Пожалуйста, скачайте нужный файл с dayzmod.com/downloads (Ваша версия %1, версия на сервере %2) Estas ejecutando una versión incorrecta de DAYZ_CODE, por favor descarga este archivo desde dayzmod.com/downloads (Estas ejecutando la versión %1 y el servidor %2) Je gebruikt een incorrecte versie van DAYZ_CODE, download dit bestand alsjeblieft van dayzmod.com/downloads (Je gebruikt versie %1, en de server gebruikt versie %2) Vous utilisez une version incorrecte de DAYZ_CODE, veuillez télécharger ce fichier depuis dayzmod.com/downloads (Vous utilisez la version %1 et le serveur utilise la version %2) Máte nesprávnou verzi DAYZ_CODE, stáhněte si prosím aktuální soubor z dayzmod.com/downloads (Vaše verze je %1 a na serveru běží verze %2) \n\nYou must be near a water-source such as a pond or well to refill your water bottles \n\nYou must be near a water-source such as a pond or well to refill your water bottles \n\nSie müssen in der nähe einer Wasserquelle wie einem Teich oder Brunnen sein um Wasserflaschen zu füllen \n\nВы должны находиться возле водоема или источника воды, чтобы наполнить свои фляги. \n\nNecesitas estar cerca de una fuente de agua como un pozo para rellenar tu cantimplora \n\nJe moet in de buurt van een waterbron zijn, zoals een meer of pomp, om je waterflessen bij te vullen \n\nVous devez être à côté d'une source d'eau comme un bassin ou un puits pour remplir vos bouteilles d'eau. \n\nPro plnění láhve na vodu je nutné být poblíž studny nebo rybníka. \n\nYou cannot do this while you are on a ladder \n\nYou cannot do this while you are on a ladder \n\nSie können dies nicht tun, während Sie an einer Leiter sind \n\nВы не можете этого делать, пока поднимаетесь по лестнице. \n\nNo puedes hacer esto mientras estás en una escalera \n\nJe kunt deze actie op een ladder niet uitvoeren \n\nVous ne pouvez pas faire cela en étant sur une échelle. \n\nAkci nelze provést, jelikož jste na žebříku. \n\nYou must have wood in your inventory in order to create a fireplace \n\nYou must have wood in your inventory in order to create a fireplace \n\nSie benötigen Holz im Inventar, um eine Feuerstelle anzulegen \n\nДля разведения костра у вас должны быть дрова. \n\nDebes tener leña en tu inventario para poder crear una fogata. \n\nJe moet hout in je inventaris hebben om een kampvuur te maken \n\nVous devez avoir du bois dans votre inventaire pour pouvoir faire un feu de camp. \n\nPro vytvoření ohniště je nutné mít v inventáři dřevo. \n\nYou must be close to a tree to harvest wood. \n\nYou must be close to a tree to harvest wood. \n\nSie müssen in einem Wald in der Nähe eines Baums sein, um Holz zu sammeln. \n\nВы должны находится в лесу и подойти к дереву, чтобы нарубить дров. \n\nDebes estar en el bosque y cerca de un árbol para recoger leña. \n\nJe moet in een bos en in de buurt van een boom zijn om hout te hakken. \n\nVous devez être en forêt et proche d'un arbre pour couper du bois. \n\nPro získání dřeva musíš být v lese blízko stromu. \n\nYou do not have enough room in your inventory to do that. \n\nYou do not have enough room in your inventory to do that. \n\nSie haben nicht genug Platz in Ihrem Inventar um das zu tun. \n\nУ вас недостаточно места в инвентаре. \n\nNo tienes espacio suficiente en tu inventario para hacer eso. \n\nJe hebt onvoldoende ruimte in je inventaris om die actie uit te voeren \n\nVous n'avez pas assez de place dans votre inventaire pour faire cela. \n\nPro tuto akci nemáš dostatek místa v inventáři. \n\nA pile of wood has been successfully added to your inventory. \n\nA pile of wood has been successfully added to your inventory. \n\nEin Holzstoß wurde erfolgreich Ihrem Inventar hinzugefügt. \n\nДрова добавлены в ваш инвентарь. \n\nUna pila de leña se agregó correctamente a tu inventario. \n\nEr is brandhout toegevoegd aan je inventaris. \n\nUne pile de bois a été ajoutée à votre inventaire avec succès. \n\nHromádka dřeva byla úspěšně přidána do tvého inventáře. \n\nYou cannot do this while you are in the water. \n\nYou cannot do this while you are in the water. \n\nSie können dies nicht tun, während Sie sich im Wasser befinden.. \n\nЭто действие невозможно пока вы в воде. \n\nNo puedes hacer esto mientras estás en el agua. \n\nJe kunt deze actie niet in het water uitvoeren \n\nVous ne pouvez pas faire cela lorsque vous êtes dans l'eau. \n\nTuto akci nelze provést pokud jste ve vodě. \n\nYou have applied a heatpack to your body successfully. \n\nYou have applied a heatpack to your body successfully. \n\nSie haben ein Wärmpflaster an Ihrem Körper angebracht. \n\nВы успешно применили на вашем теле согревающий комплект. \n\nAplicaste correctamente un paquete de calor a tu cuerpo. \n\nJe hebt met succes een heatpack op je lichaam gebruikt. \n\nVous avez utilisé un heatpack avec succès. \n\nAplikace heatpacku proběhla úspěšně. \n\nYou cannot reload that combination, you need %1 %2 magazines. \n\nYou cannot reload that combination, you need %1 %2 magazines. \n\nSie können diese Kombination nicht nachladen, Sie benötigen %1 %2 Magazine. \n\nВы не можете перезарядить эту комбинацию. Вам необходимо иметь магазины %1 %2. \n\nNo puedes recargar esa combinación, necesitas %1 cargadores de %2 \n\nJe kan die combinatie niet herladen, je hebt %1 %2 magazijnen nodig. \n\nVous ne pouvez pas recharger cette combinaison, vous avez besoin de %1 %2 chargeur(s). \n\nTuto kombinaci nelze provést, potřebujete zásobníky %1 %2. \n\nYou have successfully reloaded %1 %2 magazines. \n\nYou have successfully reloaded %1 %2 magazines. \n\nSie haben erfolgreich %1 %2 Magazine nachgeladen. \n\nМагазины %1 %2 перезаряжены. \n\nRecargaste correctamente %1 cargadores de %2. \n\nJe hebt met succes %1 %2 magazijnen herladen. \n\nVous avez rechargé %1 %2 chargeur(s) avec succès. \n\nÚspěšně jsi nabil zásobníky %1 %2. \n\n%1 must be on your person to move it to/from your toolbelt. \n\n%1 must be on your person to move it to/from your toolbelt. \n\n%1 muss in ihrem Inventar sein um es aus/in ihren Werkzeuggürtel zu packen. \n\nДля перемещения с/на пояс, предмет %1 должен быть у вас. \n\n%1 debe estar en tu persona para moverlo hacia/desde el cinturon. \n\nJe moet %1 op je persoon hebben om het van/naar je gereedschapsriem te verplaatsen \n\n%1 doit être sur vous pour pouvoir le déplacer de/vers votre ceinture à outils. \n\nTO DECIDE \n\n%1 must be in your main inventory to %2 it. \n\n%1 must be in your main inventory to %2 it. \n\n%1 muss sich in Ihrem Inventar befinden um es zu %2. \n\nПредмет %1 должен находиться в основном инвентаре чтобы %2 его. \n\n%1 debe estar en tu inventario principal para: %2 \n\n%1 moet zich in je hoofdinventaris bevinden om het te %2. \n\n%1 doit être dans votre inventaire principal pour pouvoir le %2 \n\n%1 musí být ve tvém hlavním inventáři pro %2. \n\n%1 is already being looted by someone else. \n\n%1 is already being looted by someone else. \n\n%1 wird bereits von jemand anderem geplündert. \n\n%1 уже кто-то обыскивает. \n\n%1 ya fue saqueado por alguien más. \n\n%1 wordt al door iemand anders opgepakt. \n\n%1 est déjà en train d'être pillé par quelqu'un d'autre. \n\n%1 už je loupeno někým jiným. That tent is already being packed. That tent is already being packed. Dieses Zelt wurde bereits vergepackt. Эту палатку уже упаковывают. Esta carpa ya fue embalada. Die tent wordt al ingepakt. Cette tente est déjà en train d'être repliée. Stan už byl zabalen. \n\nHis name was %1, it appears he died from %2 \n\nHis name was %1, it appears he died from %2 \n\nSein Name war %1, anscheinend starb er %2 \n\nЕго звали %1, похоже что он умер от %2 \n\nSu nombre era %1, y aparentemente murió por %2 \n\nZijn naam was %1, het lijkt dat hij is gestorven aan %2 \n\nSon nom était %1, il semble qu'il soit mort d' %2 \n\nJeho jméno bylo %1, vypadá to, že je mrtvý od %2 a gunshot to the head a gunshot to the head durch einen Schuss in den Kopf попадания пули в голову un disparo en la cabeza een kogel in het hoofd une balle dans la tête střela do hlavy a high calibre gunshot a high calibre gunshot an einer großkalibrigen Schusswunde попадания пули большого калибра un disparo de alto calibre een schot van hoog kaliber un tir de gros calibre vysoko rážní střelba blood loss blood loss durch hohen Blutverlust потери крови perdida de sangre bloedverlies une hémorragie krev ztracena dehydration dehydration an Dehydrierung обезвоживания deshidratación uitdroging une déshydratation dehydratace starvation starvation durch Verhungern голода falta de comida uithongering inanition vyhladovění combat logging combat logging weil er im Kampf ausgeloggt ist выхода из игры в режиме боя huir de combate uitloggen tijdens een gevechtssituatie une déco en combat odhlášen z boje an unknown cause an unknown cause ohne erkennbare Ursache неизвестной причины causas desconocidas een onbekende oorzaak une cause inconnue neznámá příčina \n\nCannot Abort near another player! \n\nCannot Abort near another player! \n\nSie können nicht nahe eines anderen Spielers ausloggen! \n\nНельзя выходить находясь рядом с другим игроком! \n\nCannot Abort near another player! \n\nCannot Abort near another player! \n\nVous ne pouvez pas vous déconnecter a proximité d'autres joueurs \n\nHru nelze opustit pokud jste blízko jiného hráče! \n\nCan Abort in %1 \n\nCan Abort in %1 \n\nLogout in %1 \n\nВыход будет доступен через %1 \n\nCan Abort in %1 \n\nCan Abort in %1 \n\nVous pourrez vous déconnecter dans #1 \n\nHru lze opustit za %1 \n\nCannot Abort while in combat! \n\nCannot Abort while in combat! \n\nSie können nicht im Kampf ausloggen! \n\nНельзя выходить в бою! \n\nCannot Abort while in combat! \n\nCannot Abort while in combat! \n\nVous ne pouvez pas vous déconnecter en combat! \n\nHru nelze opustit, pokud jste v boji! Arrow was broken and cannot be used again Arrow was broken and cannot be used again Arrow was broken and cannot be used again Arrow was broken and cannot be used again Arrow was broken and cannot be used again Arrow was broken and cannot be used again La flèche a été brisée et ne peut plus être utilisée. Šipka byla zlomena a nemůže být použita znovu SELECT YOUR GENDER SELECT YOUR GENDER Wählen Sie Ihr Geschlecht Выберите свой пол SELECCIONE SU GÉNERO KIES JE GESLACHT SELECTIONNEZ VOTRE GENRE VYBER SI POHLAVÍ Please select the gender you wish to play as. Your gender will be bound to this unique character and cannot be changed until you die. Please select the gender you wish to play as. Your gender will be bound to this unique character and cannot be changed until you die. Bitte wählen Sie das Geschlecht aus, mit dem Sie Spielen wollen. Ihr Geschlecht wird an diesen einzigartigen Charakter gebunden und kann nicht geändert werden, bis Sie sterben. Пожалуйста, выберите пол вашего персонажа. Учтите, вы не сможете изменить его в течении игры, до тех пор, пока не погибнете. Por favor selecciona el género con el que deseas jugar. Tu género se enlazará a tu personaje y solo podrá ser cambiado cuando mueras. Kies alsjeblieft het geslacht waarmee je wilt spelen. Je geslacht zal gebonden zijn aan dit unieke karakter, en kan niet gewijzigd worden tot je komt te overlijden. Veuillez sélectionner le genre que vous voulez jouer. Votre genre sera lié à ce personnage unique et sera définitif jusqu'à la mort de ce dernier. Vyberte si prosím pohlaví, za které si přejete hrát. Vaše pohlaví bude přiřazeno k unikátní postavě a dokud neumřete, nelze pohlaví změnit. MALE MALE Männlich Мужчина MASCULINO MAN HOMME MUŽ FEMALE FEMALE Weiblich Женщина FEMENINO VROUW FEMME ŽENA Take Antibiotics Take Antibiotics Antibiotikum einnehmen Принять антибиотики Tomar Antibióticos Antibiotica innemen Prendre des Antibiotiques Vzít si Antibiotika Gut Animal Gut Animal Tier ausweiden Разделать животное Achurar Animal Dier opensnijden Découper l'Animal Vykuchat zvíře Cook Meat Cook Meat Fleisch zubereiten Приготовить мясо Cocinar la Carne Biefstuk koken Cuire la Viande Upéct maso Boil Water Boil Water Wasser kochen Прокипятить воду Hervir el Agua koge vand faire bouillir l'eau Převařit vodu Throw Throw Throw Бросить Throw Throw Jeter Throw Remove fireplace Remove fireplace Feuerstelle entfernen Убрать костер Remover fogata Kampvuur verwijderen Retirer le Feu de camp Odstranit ohniště Pack Tent Pack Tent Zelt verpacken Упаковать палатку Embalar Carpa Tent inpakken Replier la Tente Zabalit stan Drink Water Drink Water Wasser trinken Выпить воду Tomar Agua Water drinken Boire de l'Eau Vypít vodu Fill Water Fill Water Wasser einfüllen Наполнить фляжки Llenar con Agua Water bijvullen Remplir d'Eau Doplnit vodu Fill Jerrycan Fill Jerrycan Benzinkanister auffüllen Наполнить канистры Llenar Bidones Jerrycan bijvullen Remplir le(s) Jerrican(s) Naplnit kanystr Drag Body Drag Body Körper ziehen Тащить тело Arrastrar Cuerpo Lichaam slepen Traîner le Corps Táhnout tělo Check Pulse Check Pulse Puls überprüfen Проверить пульс Tomar Pulso Hartslag controleren Contrôler le Pouls Zkontrolovat puls Load patient into %1 Load patient into %1 Patient in %1 verladen Загрузить раненного в %1 Colocar paciente en %1 Patient in %1 laden Charger le patient dans %1 Naložit pacienta do %1 Bandage Wounds Bandage Wounds Wunden verbinden Перевязать человеку раны Vendar Heridas Wonden verbinden Bander les Blessures Obvázat zranění Give Epinephrine Give Epinephrine Epinephrin verabreichen Сделать укол адреналина Dar Epinefrina Adrenaline injecteren Donner de l'Epinéphrine Dát Epinefrin Give Morphine Give Morphine Morphium verabreichen Сделать укол морфия Dar Morfina Morfine injecteren Donner de la Morphine Dát Morfium Give Painkillers Give Painkillers Schmerzmittel verabreichen Дать болеутоляющие Dar Analgésicos Pijnstillers geven Donner des Antidouleurs Dát Prášky proti bolesti Give Blood Transfusion Give Blood Transfusion Bluttransfusion legen Сделать человеку переливание крови Dar Transfusión de Sangre Bloedtransfusie geven Donner une Transfusion de Sang Dát Krevní transfúzi <t %2>Repair %1</t> <t %2>Repair %1</t> <t %2>%1 reparieren</t> <t %2>Отремонтировать %1</t> <t %2>Reparar %1</t> <t %2>Repareren %1</t> <t %2>Réparer %1</t> <t %2>Opravit %1</t> Refuel %1 Refuel %1 %1 betanken Заправить %1 Reabastecer %1 Brandstof bijvullen %1 Remettre du carburant dans %1 Doplnit palivo %1 Issue %1 Issue %1 %1 einladen Установить %1 Problema %1 %1 uitrusten Problème %1 Problém %1 Packup %1 Packup %1 %1 demontieren Разобрать %1 Empaquetar %1 %1 inpakken Empaqueter %1 Zabalit %1 Upgrade %1 Upgrade %1 %1 verbessern Улучшить %1 Mejorar %1 %1 upgraden Améliorer %1 Vylepšit %1 Unload patients from %1 Unload patients from %1 Patienten aus %1 ausladen Вытащить раненных из %1 Descargar pacientes del %1 Patiënten uit %1 laden Décharger le(s) patient(s) de %1 Vyložit pacienty z %1 Pickup %1 Pickup %1 %1 aufnehmen Взять %1 Tomar %1 %1 oppakken Ramasser %1 Zvednout %1 Drop %1 Drop %1 %1 fallen lassen Выбросить %1 Dejar %1 %1 laten vallen Lâcher %1 Odhodit %1 Extinguish %1 Extinguish %1 %1 löschen Погасить %1 Extinguir %1 %1 blussen Eteindre %1 Uhasit %1 \n\nYou cannot perform another blood transfusion so fast \n\nYou cannot perform another blood transfusion so fast \n\nSie können so schnell keine weitere Bluttransfusion durchführen \n\nНельзя так часто переливать кровь! \n\nNo puedes realizar otra transfución de sangre tan rápido. \n\nYou cannot perform another blood transfusion so fast \n\nVous ne pouvez pas faire d'autre transfusion de sang aussi rapidement \n\nNelze znovu provést krevní transfúzi tak rychle po sobě. Study Body Study Body Leiche untersuchen Обследовать тело Estudiar Cuerpo Lichaam bestuderen Examiner le corps Prozkoumat tělo Build %1 Build %1 %1 bauen Установить %1 Construir %1 %1 opbouwen Construire %1 Postavit %1 Remove %1 Remove %1 % entfernen Разобрать %1 Remover %1 %1 verwijderen Enlever %1 Odstranit %1 Save %1 Save %1 % speichern Сохранить %1 Guardar %1 %1 opslaan Sauvegarder %1 Uložit %1 Turn Over %1 Turn Over %1 %1 wenden Перевернуть %1 Voltear %1 Turn Over %1 Retourner %1 Otočit %1 Enable Stats Enable Stats Statistik aktiveren Показать статистику Activar Estadísticas Enable Stats Activer les Stats Zapnout statistiky Sleep Sleep Schlafen Поспать Dormir Sleep Dormir Spát Bandit Bandit Bandit Бандит Bandido Bandiet Bandit Bandita Tame Dog Tame Dog Hund zähmen Приручить собаку Domesticar Perro Tame Dog Apprivoiser le Chien Ochočit psa Move To Move To Dorthin bewegen Иди туда Mover a Move To Aller à Přesunout do Dog: %1 Dog: %1 Hund: %1 Собака: %1 Perro: %1 Dog: %1 Chien: %1 Pes: %1 Call Dog Call Dog Hund herbeirufen Позвать собаку Llamar Perro Call Dog Appeler le Chien Zavolat psa Feed Dog Feed Dog Hund füttern Накормить собаку Alimentar Perro Feed Dog Nourrir le Chien Nakrmit psa Water Dog Water Dog Wasser anbieten Напоить собаку Hidratar Perro Water Dog Donner à boire au Chien Dát psovi napít Dog: Sit Dog: Sit Hund: Sitz Собака: Сидеть! Perro: Sentado Dog: Sit Chien: S'asseoir Psí příkaz: Sednout Dog: Lie Down Dog: Lie Down Hund: Hinlegen Собака: Лежать! Perro: Acostado Dog: Lie Down Chien : Couché Psí příkaz: Lehnout Dog: Track Dog: Track Hund: Verfolgen Собака: Искать! Perro: Rastrear Dog: Track Chien: Pister Psí příkaz: stopuj Dog: Bark Dog: Bark Hund: Bellen Собака: Голос! Perro: Ladrar Dog: Bark Chien: Aboyer Psí příkaz: Stěkej Dog: %1 Dog: %1 Hund: %1 Собака: %1 Perro: %1 Dog: %1 Chien: %1 Psí příkaz: %1 Dog: Follow Dog: Follow Hund: Folgen Собака: Ко мне! Perro: Seguir Dog: Follow Chien: Suivre Psí příkaz: Sleduj Box of Wet Matches Box of Wet Matches Feuchte Streichholzschachtel Коробка промокших спичек Caja de Fósforos Mojada Box of Wet Matches Boîte d'Allumettes mouillées Krabička mokrých zápalek Box of wet matches. Box of wet matches. Feuchte Streichholzschachtel. Коробка промокших спичек. Caja de fósforos mojada. Box of wet matches. Boîte d'Allumettes mouillées. Krabička plná mokrých zápalek. Blunt Hatchet Blunt Hatchet Stumpfe Axt Затупившийся топор Hacha Desafilada Blunt Hatchet Hache émoussée Tupá sekera Your Hatchet appears to be too blunt to be used. Your Hatchet appears to be too blunt to be used. Ihre Axt scheint zu stumpf zu sein, um sie zu verwenden. Ваш топор слишком туп, чтобы его использовать. Tu hacha parece estar muy desafilada para ser usada. Your Hatchet appears to be too blunt to be used. Votre Hache semble être trop émoussée pour l'utiliser Vypadá to, že tvá sekera je příliž tupá na to, aby se dala použít. Blunt Knife Blunt Knife Stumpfes Messer Затупившийся нож Cuchillo Desafilado Blunt Knife Couteau émoussé Tupý nůž Your Knife appears to be too blunt. Your Knife appears to be too blunt. Ihr Messer scheint zu stumpf zu sein. Ваш нож слишком туп, чтобы его использовать. Tu cuchillo parece estar muy desafilado. Your Knife appears to be too blunt. Votre couteau semble trop émoussé Vypadá to, že tvůj nůž je příliš tupý. Raw Meat Raw Meat Rohes Fleisch Сырое мясо Carne Cruda Raw Meat Viande Crue Syrové maso Raw Meat to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Raw Meat to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Rohes Fleisch für den Verzehr, sollte sicherheitshalber vorher gekocht werden. Сырое мясо. Будет вкуснее и безопаснее, если его приготовить. Carne Cruda que se utilizará para sobrevivir, debería cocinarse primero. Raw Meat to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. La viande Crue peut être consommée mais devrait être cuite pour la manger en toute sécurité. Kvůli bezpečnosti by mělo být syrové maso nejdříve upečeno. Mutton Raw Mutton Raw Rohes Hammelfleisch Ягнятина Cordero Crudo BMutton Raw Mouton Cru Jehněčí maso Goat Meat to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Goat Meat to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Ziegenfleisch für den Verzehr, muss vorher gekocht werden. Ягнятина. Будет вкуснее и безопаснее, если ее приготовить. Carne de Cordero que se utilizará para sobrevivir, debería cocinarse primero. Goat Meat to be used for sustainment, must be cooked prior to eating. La Viande de Chèvre peut être consommée mais doit être cuite avant de pouvoir la manger. Kvůli bezpečnosti by mělo být maso z kozy nejdříve upečeno. Raw Chicken Leg Raw Chicken Leg Rohe Hühnchenkeule Куриный окорочек Pata de Pollo Cruda Raw Chicken Leg Cuisse de Poulet crue Syrová kuřecí noha Chicken Leg to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Chicken Leg to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Hühnchenkeule für den Verzehr, muss vorher gekocht werden. Сырой куриный окорочек. Будет вкуснее и безопаснее, если его приготовить. Pata de Pollo que se utilizará para sobrevivir, debería cocinarse primero. Chicken Leg to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. La Cuisse de Poulet crue peut être consommée mais doit être cuite avant de pouvoir la manger. Kvůli bezpečnosti by měla být kuřecí nožka nejdříve upečena. Rabbit Raw Rabbit Raw Rohes Kaninchen Кролик Conejo Crudo Rabbit Raw Lapin cru Králičí maso Rabbit to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Rabbit to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Kaninchenfleisch für den Verzehr, muss vorher gekocht werden. Кролик. Будет вкуснее и безопаснее, если его приготовить. Conejo que se utilizará para sobrevivir, debería cocinarse primero. Rabbit to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Le Lapin cru peut être consommé mais doit être cuit avant de le manger. Kvůli bezpečnosti by mělo být králičí maso nejdříve upečeno. Raw Bacon Raw Bacon Roher Speck Бекон Costillar de Cerdo Crudo Raw Bacon Bacon cru Syrová slanina Bacon to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Bacon to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Speck für den Verzehr, muss vorher gekocht werden. Бекон. Будет вкуснее и безопаснее, если его приготовить. Costillar de Cerdo que se utilizará para sobrevivir, debería cocinarse primero. Bacon to be used for sustainment, must be cooked prior to eating. Le Bacon cru peut être consommé mais doit être cuit avant de le manger. Kvůli bezpečnosti by měla být slanina nejdříve upečena. Raw Beef Raw Beef Rohes Rindfleisch Говядина Churrasco Crudo Raw Beef Boeuf Cru Syrové hovězí maso Beef to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Beef to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Rindfleisch für den Verzehr, muss vorher gekocht werden. Говядина. Будет вкуснее и безопаснее, если ее приготовить. Currasco que se utilizará para sobrevivir, debería cocinarse primero. Beef to be used for sustainment, should be cooked prior to safe eating. Le Boeuf Cru peut être consommé mais doit être cuit avant de le manger. Kvůli bezpečnosti by mělo být syrové hovězí maso nejdříve upečeno. Cooked Meat Cooked Meat Gekochtes Fleisch Жареное мясо Carce Cocinada Cooked Meat Viande Cuite Upečené maso Cooked Meat to be used for sustainment. Cooked Meat to be used for sustainment. Gekochtes Fleisch, für den Verzehr geeignet. Жареное мясо, готовая к употреблению. Carne Cocinada que se utilizará para sobrevivir. Cooked Meat to be used for sustainment. La Viande Cuite peut être consommée. Upečené maso může být snězeno abyste přežili. Cooked Mutton Cooked Mutton Gekochtes Hammelfleisch Жареная ягнятина Cordero Cocinado Cooked Mutton Mouton Cuit Upečené jehněčí Goat Meat to be used for sustainment. Goat Meat to be used for sustainment. Ziegenfleisch, für den Verzehr geeignet. Жареная ягнятина, готовая к употреблению. Carne de Cordero que se utilizará para sobrevivir. Goat Meat to be used for sustainment. La Viande de Chèvre peut être consommée. Upečené jehněčí může být snězeno abyste přežili. Chicken Leg Chicken Leg Hühnchenkeule Жареный куриный окрочек Pata de Pollo Chicken Leg Cuisse de Poulet Kuřecí nožka Chicken Leg to be used for sustainment. Chicken Leg to be used for sustainment. Hühnchenkeule, für den Verzehr geeignet. Жареный куриный окрочек, готовый к употреблению. Pata de Pollo que se utilizará para sobrevivir. Chicken Leg to be used for sustainment. La cuisse de poulet peut être consommée. Kuřecí noha může být snězena abyste přežili. Rabbit Rabbit Kaninchen Жареный кролик Conejo Rabbit Lapin Králík Rabbit to be used for sustainmen. Rabbit to be used for sustainment. Kaninchen, für den Verzehr geeignet. Жареный кролик, готовый к употреблению. Conejo que se utilizará para sobrevivir. Rabbit to be used for sustainment. Le Lapin peut être consommé. Králík může být snězen abyste přežili. Bacon Bacon Speck Готовый бекон Costillar de Cerdo Bacon Bacon Slanina Bacon to be used for sustainment. Bacon to be used for sustainment. Speck, für den Verzehr geeignet. Бекон, готовый к употреблению. Costillar de Cerdo que se utilizará para sobrevivir. Bacon to be used for sustainment. Le Bacon peut être consommé. Slanina může býst snězena abyste přežili. Angel Cookies Angel Cookies Engelskekse Печеньки! Galletitas de Ángel Angel Cookies Cookies d'Ange Sušenky Angel Beefsteak Beefsteak Rindersteak Бифштекс Churrasco Beefsteak Bifteck Hovězí maso Angel Cookies to boost your moral up! Angel Cookies to boost your moral up! Engelskekse, um Ihre Moral zu heben! Печенюшки для поднятия настроения! Galletitas de Ángel que levantan tu moral Angel Cookies to boost your moral up! Cookies d'Ange pour remonter votre moral! Sušenky Angle vylepší vaší morálku! Beefsteak to be used for sustainment. Beefsteak to be used for sustainment. Rindersteak, für den Verzehr geeignet. Бифштекс, готовый к употреблению. Churrasco que se utilizará para sobrevivir. Beefsteak to be used for sustainment. Le Bifteck peut être consommé. Biftek může být snězen abyste přežili. Water Bottle (Boiled) Water Bottle (Boiled) Wasserflasche (Abgekocht) Фляжка кипяченой воды Cantimplora con Agua Hervida Water Bottle (Boiled) Bouteille d'eau (Bouillie) Láhev vody (převařená) A bottle of boiled water that has been filled and can be consumed. A bottle of boiled water that has been filled and can be consumed. Eine Flasche abgekochtes Wasser, abgefüllt und für den Verzehr geeignet. Фляжка кипяченой воды. Пригодна для питья. Una cantimplora llena con agua hervida y que puede consumirse. Een fles boiledwater dat is gevuld en kan worden geconsumeerd. Une bouteille a été remplie d'eau bouillie qui peut être consommée. Plná láhev převařené vody, která může být vypita. A bottle of boiled water that has been drugged and can be consumed. A bottle of boiled water that has been drugged and can be consumed. Eine Flasche abgekochtes Wasser, abgefüllt und für den Verzehr geeignet. Фляжка кипяченой воды. Пригодна для питья. Una cantimplora llena con agua hervida y que puede consumirse. Een fles boiledwater dat is gevuld en kan worden geconsumeerd. Une bouteille a été remplie d'eau bouillie qui peut être consommée. Plná láhev převařené vody, která může být vypita. Soda (Mtn. Green) Soda (Mtn. Green) Soda (Mtn. Green) Газировка (Mtn. Green) Soda (Mtn. Green) Soda (Mtn. Green) Soda (Mtn. Green) Soda (Mtn. Green) A clean, unopened can of Mountain Green. The long distance running simulator enthusiast's soda of choice. A clean, unopened can of Mountain Green. The long distance running simulator enthusiast's soda of choice. A clean, unopened can of Mountain Green. The long distance running simulator enthusiast's soda of choice. Чистая, закрытая банка "Mountain Green". Выбор марафонцев. A clean, unopened can of Mountain Green. The long distance running simulator enthusiast's soda of choice. A clean, unopened can of Mountain Green. The long distance running simulator enthusiast's soda of choice. Une canette intacte de "Mountain Green". Le soda préféré des amateurs de simulateur de course longue distance. Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka Mountain Green. Dobrá volba na dlouhou cestu. Soda (R4Z0R) Soda (R4Z0R) Soda (R4Z0R) Газировка (R4Z0R) Soda (R4Z0R) Soda (R4Z0R) Soda (R4Z0R) Soda (R4Z0R) A clean, unopened can of R4Z0R soda. They stopped selling these years ago! A clean, unopened can of R4Z0R soda. They stopped selling these years ago! A clean, unopened can of R4Z0R soda. They stopped selling these years ago! Чистая, закрытая банка "R4Z0R". Уже давно исчезли перестали продаваться! A clean, unopened can of R4Z0R soda. They stopped selling these years ago! A clean, unopened can of R4Z0R soda. They stopped selling these years ago! Une canette intacte de soda "R4Z0R". Ils ont arrêté de les vendre il y a des années !. Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka sodovky R4Z0R. Před mnoho lety ji přestali prodávat! Soda (Iced Tea) Soda (Iced Tea) Soda (Iced Tea) Напиток (Iced Tea) Soda (Iced Tea) Soda (Iced Tea) Soda (Iced Tea) Soda (Iced Tea) A clean, unopened can of Long's island iced tea. A clean, unopened can of Long's island iced tea. A clean, unopened can of Long's island iced tea. Чистая, закрытая банка холодного чая. A clean, unopened can of Long's island iced tea. A clean, unopened can of Long's island iced tea. Une canette intacte d'iced tea de Long's Island. Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka ledového čaje Long's island. Soda (Smasht) Soda (Smasht) Soda (Smasht) Газировка (Smasht) Soda (Smasht) Soda (Smasht) Soda (Smasht) Soda (Smasht) A clean, unopened can of Smasht grape soda. A clean, unopened can of Smasht grape soda. A clean, unopened can of Smasht grape soda. Чистая, закрытая банка гейпфруктового "Smasht". A clean, unopened can of Smasht grape soda. A clean, unopened can of Smasht grape soda. Une canette intacte de soda au raisin "Smasht". Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka grepové sody Smasht. Soda (Dr. Wasteland) Soda (Dr. Wasteland) Soda (Dr. Wasteland) Газировка (Dr. Wasteland) Soda (Dr. Wasteland) Soda (Dr. Wasteland) Soda (Dr. Wasteland) Soda (Dr. Wasteland) A clean, unopened can of Dr. Wasteland soda. A clean, unopened can of Dr. Wasteland soda. A clean, unopened can of Dr. Wasteland soda. Чистая, закрытая банка "Dr. Wasteland". A clean, unopened can of Dr. Wasteland soda. A clean, unopened can of Dr. Wasteland soda. Une canette intacte de soda "Dr. Wasteland". Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka sodovky Dr. Wateland. Soda (Franka) Soda (Franka) Soda (Franka) Газировка (Franka) Soda (Franka) Soda (Franka) Soda (Franka) Soda (Franka) A clean, unopened can of Franka orange soda. A clean, unopened can of Franka orange soda. A clean, unopened can of Franka orange soda. Чистая, закрытая банка апельсиновой "Franka". A clean, unopened can of Franka orange soda. A clean, unopened can of Franka orange soda. Une canette intacte de soda à l'orange "Franka". Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka sodovky Franka orange. Soda (Lemonade) Soda (Lemonade) Soda (Lemonade) Газировка (Lemonade) Soda (Lemonade) Soda (Lemonade) Soda (Limonade) Soda (Limonáda) A clean, unopened can of Mikhail Made Lemonade. Made by Mikhail. A clean, unopened can of Mikhail Made Lemonade. Made by Mikhail. A clean, unopened can of Mikhail Made Lemonade. Made by Mikhail. Чистая, закрытая банка лимонада. Производства "Mikhail". A clean, unopened can of Mikhail Made Lemonade. Made by Mikhail. A clean, unopened can of Mikhail Made Lemonade. Made by Mikhail. Une canette intacte de limonade à la Mikhail. Fabriqué par Mikhail. Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka Mikhail Made limonády. Vytvořeno Mikhailem. Soda (Lirikola) Soda (Lirikola) Soda (Lirikola) Газировка (Lirikola) Soda (Lirikola) Soda (Lirikola) Soda (Lirikola) Soda (Lirikola) A clean, unopened can of Lirikola. An o7 brand. A clean, unopened can of Lirikola. An o7 brand. A clean, unopened can of Lirikola. An o7 brand. Чистая, закрытая банка "Lirikola". Бренд "o7". A clean, unopened can of Lirikola. An o7 brand. A clean, unopened can of Lirikola. An o7 brand. Une canette intacte de "Lirikola". 7 ans d'âge. Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka Lirikoly. o7 série. Soda (Root Beer) Soda (Root Beer) Soda (Root Beer) Пиво (Root Beer) Soda (Root Beer) Soda (Root Beer) Bière (LVG Root) Pivo (LVG Root) A clean, unopened can of LVG root beer. A clean, unopened can of LVG root beer. A clean, unopened can of LVG root beer. Чистая, закрытая банка пива "LVG root". A clean, unopened can of LVG root beer. A clean, unopened can of LVG root beer. Une canette intacte de bière "LVG root". Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka piva LVG root. Soda (mZLY yZLY) Soda (mZLY yZLY) Soda (mZLY yZLY) Газировка (mZLY yZLY) Soda (mZLY yZLY) Soda (mZLY yZLY) Soda (mZLY yZLY) Soda (mZLY yZLY) A clean, unopened can of mZLY yZLY soda. A clean, unopened can of mZLY yZLY soda. A clean, unopened can of mZLY yZLY soda. Чистая, закрытая банка "mZLY yZLY". A clean, unopened can of mZLY yZLY soda. A clean, unopened can of mZLY yZLY soda. Une canette intacte de soda "mZLY yZLY". Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka mZLY yZLY sody. Soda (Peppsy) Soda (Peppsy) Soda (Peppsy) Газировка (Peppsy) Soda (Peppsy) Soda (Peppsy) Soda (Peppsy) Soda (Peppsy) A clean, unopened can of Peppsy soda. A clean, unopened can of Peppsy soda. A clean, unopened can of Peppsy soda. Чистая, закрытая банка "Peppsy". A clean, unopened can of Peppsy soda. A clean, unopened can of Peppsy soda. Une canette intacte de soda "Peppsy". Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka Peppsy sody. Beer (Rabbitman) Beer (Rabbitman) Beer (Rabbitman) Пиво (Rabbitman) Beer (Rabbitman) Beer (Rabbitman) Bière (Rabbitman) Pivo (Rabbitman) A clean, unopened can of Rabbitman beer. A clean, unopened can of Rabbitman beer. A clean, unopened can of Rabbitman beer. Чистая, закрытая банка пива "Rabbitman". A clean, unopened can of Rabbitman beer. A clean, unopened can of Rabbitman beer. Une canette intacte de bière "Rabbitman". Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka piva Rabbitman. Soda (Sacrite) Soda (Sacrite) Soda (Sacrite) Газировка (Sacrite) Soda (Sacrite) Soda (Sacrite) Soda (Sacrite) Soda (Sacrite) A clean, unopened can of Sacrite soda. A clean, unopened can of Sacrite soda. A clean, unopened can of Sacrite soda. Чистая, закрытая банка "Sacrite". A clean, unopened can of Sacrite soda. A clean, unopened can of Sacrite soda. Une canette intacte de soda "Sacrite". Čistá a ještě neotevřená plechovka Sacrite sody. MRE MRE Feldration Cухпай MRE MRE MRE MRE Meal Ready-to-Eat Meal Ready-to-Eat MRE Feldration упаковка сухого пайка. Meal Ready-to-Eat Meal Ready-to-Eat Repas prêt à manger Meal Ready-to-Eat Pistachios Pistachios Pistazien Фисташки Pistachios Pistachios Pistaches Pistachios A pack of pistachios, roasted and salted. A pack of pistachios, roasted and salted. Eine Packung Pistazien, geröstet und gesalzen. Пакет соленых, обжареных фисташек. A pack of pistachios, roasted and salted. A pack of pistachios, roasted and salted. Un paquet de pistaches, grillées et salées. A pack of pistachios, roasted and salted. Trail Mix Trail Mix Studentenfutter Фруктово-ореховый микс Trail Mix Trail Mix Assortiment de fruits secs Trail Mix A pack of Papa's Original Trail Mix, with 12 different fruits and nuts. A pack of Papa's Original Trail Mix, with 12 different fruits and nuts. A pack of Papa's Original Trail Mix, with 12 different fruits and nuts. Упаковка сушеных фруктов и орешков "Papa", 12 разных видов. A pack of Papa's Original Trail Mix, with 12 different fruits and nuts. A pack of Papa's Original Trail Mix, with 12 different fruits and nuts. Un paquet d'assortiment de fruits secs "Papa", avec 12 fruits et noix différents. A pack of Papa's Original Trail Mix, with 12 different fruits and nuts. Can (Muffins) Can (Muffins) Can (Muffins) Банка кексиков Can (Muffins) Can (Muffins) Boîte (Muffins) Can (Muffins) A clean, unopened can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. A clean, unopened can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. A clean, unopened can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. Чистая, закрытая банка кексиков "Derpy Hooves". A clean, unopened can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. A clean, unopened can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. Une boîte intacte de muffins en conserve "Derpy Hooves". A clean, unopened can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. An empty can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. An empty can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. Пустая банка от кексиков "Derpy Hooves". An empty can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. An empty can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. Une boîte vide de muffins en conserve "Derpy Hooves". An empty can of Derpy Hooves canned muffins. Can (Beans) Can (Beans) Can (Beans) Банка черных бобов Can (Beans) Can (Beans) Boîte (Haricots) Can (Beans) A clean, unopened can of Griff's black beans. A clean, unopened can of Griff's black beans. A clean, unopened can of Griff's black beans. Чистая, закрытая банка черных бобов "Griff". A clean, unopened can of Griff's black beans. A clean, unopened can of Griff's black beans. Une boîte intacte d'haricots noirs "Griff". A clean, unopened can of Griff's black beans. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Griff's black beans. An empty can of Griff's black beans. An empty can of Griff's black beans. Пустая банка от черных бобов "Griff". An empty can of Griff's black beans. An empty can of Griff's black beans. Une boîte vide d'haricots noirs "Griff". An empty can of Griff's black beans. Can (Peaches) Can (Peaches) Can (Peaches) Банка персиков Can (Peaches) Can (Peaches) Boîte (Pêches) Can (Peaches) A clean, unopened can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. A clean, unopened can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. A clean, unopened can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. Чистая, закрытая банка нарезанных персиков "Bad Guy". A clean, unopened can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. A clean, unopened can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. Une boîte intacte de pêches en morceaux de "Bad Guy". A clean, unopened can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. An empty can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. An empty can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. Пустая банка от персиков "Bad Guy". An empty can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. An empty can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. Une boîte vide de pêches en morceaux "Bad Guy". An empty can of Bad Guy's ubiquitous peach slices. Can (Ravioli) Can (Ravioli) Can (Ravioli) Банка равиоли Can (Ravioli) Can (Ravioli) Boîte (Raviolis) Can (Ravioli) A clean, unopened can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. A clean, unopened can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. A clean, unopened can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. Чистая, закрытая банка равиоли "Chef Boneboy". A clean, unopened can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. A clean, unopened can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. Une boîte intacte de raviolis "Chef Boneboy". A clean, unopened can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. An empty can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. An empty can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. Пустая банка от равиоли "Chef Boneboy". An empty can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. An empty can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. Une boîte vide de raviolis "Chef Boneboy". An empty can of Chef Boneboy ravioli. Can (Corn) Can (Corn) Can (Corn) Банка кукурузы Can (Corn) Can (Corn) Boîte (Maïs) Can (Corn) A clean, unopened can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. A clean, unopened can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. A clean, unopened can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. Чистая, закрытая банка кукурузы "Conrad". A clean, unopened can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. A clean, unopened can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. Une boîte intacte de maïs en grains "Conrad". A clean, unopened can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. An empty can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. An empty can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. Пустая банка от кукурузы "Conrad". An empty can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. An empty can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. Une boîte vide de maïs en grains "Conrad". An empty can of Conrad's whole kernel corn. Can (Soup) Can (Soup) Can (Soup) Банка супа Can (Soup) Can (Soup) Boîte (Soupe) Can (Soup) A clean, unopened can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. A clean, unopened can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. A clean, unopened can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. Чистая, закрытая банка куринного супа "Curgon". A clean, unopened can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. A clean, unopened can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. Une boîte intacte de soupe de nouilles au poulet "Curgon". A clean, unopened can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. An empty can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. An empty can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. Пустая банка от супа "Curgon". An empty can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. An empty can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. Une boîte vide de soupe de nouilles au poulet "Curgon". An empty can of Curgon's chicken noodle soup. Can (Beans) Can (Beans) Can (Beans) Банка зеленого горошка Can (Beans) Can (Beans) Boîte (Haricots) Can (Beans) A clean, unopened can of Demon Groves green beans. A clean, unopened can of Demon Groves green beans. A clean, unopened can of Demon Groves green beans. Чистая, закрытая банка зеленого горошка "Demon Groves". A clean, unopened can of Demon Groves green beans. A clean, unopened can of Demon Groves green beans. Une boîte intacte d'haricots verts "Demon Groves". A clean, unopened can of Demon Groves green beans. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Demon Groves green beans. An empty can of Demon Groves green beans. An empty can of Demon Groves green beans. Пустая банка от зеленого горошка "Demon Groves". An empty can of Demon Groves green beans. An empty can of Demon Groves green beans. Une boîte vide d'haricots verts "Demon Groves". An empty can of Demon Groves green beans. Can (Spaghetti) Can (Spaghetti) Can (Spaghetti) Банка спагетти Can (Spaghetti) Can (Spaghetti) Boîte (Spaghettis) Can (Spaghetti) A clean, unopened can of FraggleOs spaghetti. A clean, unopened can of FraggleOs spaghetti. A clean, unopened can of FraggleOs spaghetti. Чистая, закрытая банка спагетти "FraggleOs". A clean, unopened can of FraggleOs spaghetti. A clean, unopened can of FraggleOs spaghetti. Une boîte intacte de spaghettis "FraggleOs". A clean, unopened can of FraggleOs spaghetti. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of FraggleOs spaghetti. An empty can of FraggleOs spaghetti. An empty can of FraggleOs spaghetti. Пустая банка от спагетти "FraggleOs". An empty can of FraggleOs spaghetti. An empty can of FraggleOs spaghetti. Une boîte vide de spaghettis "FraggleOs". An empty can of FraggleOs spaghetti. Can (Muffins) Can (Muffins) Can (Muffins) Банка кексиков Can (Muffins) Can (Muffins) Boîte (Muffins) Can (Muffins) A clean, unopened can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. A clean, unopened can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. A clean, unopened can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. Чистая, закрытая банка кексиков "Herpy Dooves". A clean, unopened can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. A clean, unopened can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. Une boîte intacte de muffins en conserve "Herpy Dooves". A clean, unopened can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. An empty can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. An empty can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. Пустая банка от кексиков "Herpy Dooves". An empty can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. An empty can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. Une boîte vide de muffins en conserve "Herpy Dooves". An empty can of Herpy Dooves canned muffins. Can (Fruit) Can (Fruit) Can (Fruit) Банка компота Can (Fruit) Can (Fruit) Boîte (Fruits) Can (Fruit) A clean, unopened can of Orlok mixed fruit. A clean, unopened can of Orlok mixed fruit. A clean, unopened can of Orlok mixed fruit. Чистая, закрытая банка фруктового компота "Orlok". A clean, unopened can of Orlok mixed fruit. A clean, unopened can of Orlok mixed fruit. Une boîte intacte de fruits mixés "Orlok". A clean, unopened can of Orlok mixed fruit. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Orlok mixed fruit. An empty can of Orlok mixed fruit. An empty can of Orlok mixed fruit. Пустая банка от фруктового компота "Orlok". An empty can of Orlok mixed fruit. An empty can of Orlok mixed fruit. Une boîte vide de fruits mixés "Orlok". An empty can of Orlok mixed fruit. Can (Chowder) Can (Chowder) Can (Chowder) Банка похлебки Can (Chowder) Can (Chowder) Boîte (Soupe de palourdes) Can (Chowder) A clean, unopened can of Powell's New England clam chowder. A clean, unopened can of Powell's New England clam chowder. A clean, unopened can of Powell's New England clam chowder. Чистая, закрытая банка похлебки из моллюсков "Powell's New England". A clean, unopened can of Powell's New England clam chowder. A clean, unopened can of Powell's New England clam chowder. Une boîte intacte de soupe de palourdes de "Powell's New England". A clean, unopened can of Powell's New England clam chowder. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Powell's New England clam chowder. An empty can of Powell's New England clam chowder. An empty can of Powell's New England clam chowder. Пустая банка от похлебки "Powell's New England". An empty can of Powell's New England clam chowder. An empty can of Powell's New England clam chowder. Une boîte vide de soupe de palourde de "Powell's New England". An empty can of Powell's New England clam chowder. Can (Beans) Can (Beans) Can (Beans) Банка фасоли Can (Beans) Can (Beans) Boîte (Haricots) Can (Beans) A clean, unopened can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. A clean, unopened can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. A clean, unopened can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. Чистая, закрытая банка деликатесной фасоли "Tyler". A clean, unopened can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. A clean, unopened can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. Une boîte intacte de délicieux haricots nains "Tyler". A clean, unopened can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. An empty can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. An empty can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. Пустая банка от фасоли "Tyler". An empty can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. An empty can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. Une boîte vide de délicieux haricots nains "Tyler". An empty can of Tyler's delicious kidney beans. Can (Unknown) Can (Unknown) Can (Unknown) Банка с чем-то Can (Unknown) Can (Unknown) Boîte (Inconnu) Can (Unknown) A clean, unopened tin can. The label is missing. A clean, unopened tin can. The label is missing. A clean, unopened tin can. The label is missing. Чистая, закрытая банка непонятно с чем. Наклейка утеряна. A clean, unopened tin can. The label is missing. A clean, unopened tin can. The label is missing. Une boîte intacte. L'étiquette est manquante. A clean, unopened tin can. The label is missing. Tin Can Tin Can Tin Can Жестянка Tin Can Tin Can Boîte en fer-blanc Tin Can An empty tin can. An empty tin can. An empty tin can. Пустая банка от чего-то. An empty tin can. An empty tin can. Boîte en fer-blanc vide. An empty tin can. Toilet paper Toilet paper Toilettenpapier Туалетная бумага Toilet paper Toilet paper Papier toilette Toilet paper A roll of toilet paper. A roll of toilet paper. Eine Rolle Toilettenpapier. Рулон туалетной бумаги. Может быть весьма полезным в определенных ситуациях. A roll of toilet paper. A roll of toilet paper. Un rouleau de papier toilette. A roll of toilet paper. Razor Razor Rasiermesser Опасная бритва Razor Razor Razor Razor An old-fashioned cut-throat razor with a rounded French point. An old-fashioned cut-throat razor with a rounded French point. Ein altmodisches Rasiermesser mit französischem Rundkopf. Старомодная опасная бритва. An old-fashioned cut-throat razor with a rounded French point. An old-fashioned cut-throat razor with a rounded French point. An old-fashioned cut-throat razor with a rounded French point. An old-fashioned cut-throat razor with a rounded French point. Waiting for Players: %d Warten auf Spieler: %d Waiting for Players: %d Tempo scaduto: %d Tiempo agotado: %d Dépass. délai : %d Limit: %d Перерыв: %d Koniec czasu: %d Időtúllépés: %d Vilas Vilas Vilas Vilas Vilas Vilas Vilas Vilas Vilas Vilas's Western Weapons Pack Vilas's Western Weapons Pack Vilas's Western Weapons Pack Vilas's Western Weapons Pack Vilas's Western Weapons Pack Vilas's Western Weapons Pack Vilas's Western Weapons Pack Vilas's Western Weapons Pack Vilas's Western Weapons Pack Western Weapons Western Weapons Western Weapons Western Weapons Western Weapons Western Weapons Western Weapons Western Weapons Western Weapons Eastern Weapons Eastern Weapons Eastern Weapons Eastern Weapons Eastern Weapons Eastern Weapons Eastern Weapons Eastern Weapons Eastern Weapons Vilas Weapons Vilas Weapons Vilas Weapons Vilas Weapons Vilas Weapons Vilas Weapons Vilas Weapons Vilas Weapons Vilas Weapons Glock 17 Glock 17 Glock 17 Glock 17 Glock 17 Glock 17 Glock 17 Glock 17 Glock 17 Glock 17 (First gen) Glock 17 (First gen) Glock 17 (First gen) Glock 17 (First gen) Glock 17 (First gen) Glock 17 (First gen) Glock 17 (First gen) Glock 17 (First gen) Glock 17 (First gen) Browning HP Browning HP Browning HP Browning HP Browning HP Browning HP Browning HP Browning HP Browning HP The Browning Hi-Power is a single-action, 9mm semi-automatic handgun. It is based on a design by American firearms inventor John Browning, and later improved by Dieudonné Saive at Fabrique Nationale (FN) of Herstal, Belgium. Browning died in 1926, several years before the design was finalized. The Hi-Power is one of the most widely used military pistols of all time, having been used by the armed forces of over 50 countries. The Hi-Power name alluded to the 13-round magazine capacity; almost twice that of contemporary designs such as the Luger or Mauser 1910. The pistol is often referred to as an HP (for "Hi-Power" or "High-Power") or as a GP (for the French term, "Grande Puissance"). The term P-35 is also used, based on the introduction of the pistol in 1935. It is most often called the "Hi-Power", even in Belgium. It is also known as the BAP (Browning Automatic Pistol), particularly in Irish service. In the Canadian Forces it is generally called a "nine mil", or, by French Canadian troops, a "neuf millimètres". Technically, the High Power pistol, also known as Browning HP 35, GP 35 or Model 1935, is a recoil operated, locked breech pistol. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Browning Hi-Power is a single-action, 9mm semi-automatic handgun. It is based on a design by American firearms inventor John Browning, and later improved by Dieudonné Saive at Fabrique Nationale (FN) of Herstal, Belgium. Browning died in 1926, several years before the design was finalized. The Hi-Power is one of the most widely used military pistols of all time, having been used by the armed forces of over 50 countries. The Hi-Power name alluded to the 13-round magazine capacity; almost twice that of contemporary designs such as the Luger or Mauser 1910. The pistol is often referred to as an HP (for "Hi-Power" or "High-Power") or as a GP (for the French term, "Grande Puissance"). The term P-35 is also used, based on the introduction of the pistol in 1935. It is most often called the "Hi-Power", even in Belgium. It is also known as the BAP (Browning Automatic Pistol), particularly in Irish service. In the Canadian Forces it is generally called a "nine mil", or, by French Canadian troops, a "neuf millimètres". Technically, the High Power pistol, also known as Browning HP 35, GP 35 or Model 1935, is a recoil operated, locked breech pistol. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Browning Hi-Power is a single-action, 9mm semi-automatic handgun. It is based on a design by American firearms inventor John Browning, and later improved by Dieudonné Saive at Fabrique Nationale (FN) of Herstal, Belgium. Browning died in 1926, several years before the design was finalized. The Hi-Power is one of the most widely used military pistols of all time, having been used by the armed forces of over 50 countries. The Hi-Power name alluded to the 13-round magazine capacity; almost twice that of contemporary designs such as the Luger or Mauser 1910. The pistol is often referred to as an HP (for "Hi-Power" or "High-Power") or as a GP (for the French term, "Grande Puissance"). The term P-35 is also used, based on the introduction of the pistol in 1935. It is most often called the "Hi-Power", even in Belgium. It is also known as the BAP (Browning Automatic Pistol), particularly in Irish service. In the Canadian Forces it is generally called a "nine mil", or, by French Canadian troops, a "neuf millimètres". Technically, the High Power pistol, also known as Browning HP 35, GP 35 or Model 1935, is a recoil operated, locked breech pistol. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Browning Hi-Power is a single-action, 9mm semi-automatic handgun. It is based on a design by American firearms inventor John Browning, and later improved by Dieudonné Saive at Fabrique Nationale (FN) of Herstal, Belgium. Browning died in 1926, several years before the design was finalized. The Hi-Power is one of the most widely used military pistols of all time, having been used by the armed forces of over 50 countries. The Hi-Power name alluded to the 13-round magazine capacity; almost twice that of contemporary designs such as the Luger or Mauser 1910. The pistol is often referred to as an HP (for "Hi-Power" or "High-Power") or as a GP (for the French term, "Grande Puissance"). The term P-35 is also used, based on the introduction of the pistol in 1935. It is most often called the "Hi-Power", even in Belgium. It is also known as the BAP (Browning Automatic Pistol), particularly in Irish service. In the Canadian Forces it is generally called a "nine mil", or, by French Canadian troops, a "neuf millimètres". Technically, the High Power pistol, also known as Browning HP 35, GP 35 or Model 1935, is a recoil operated, locked breech pistol. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Browning Hi-Power is a single-action, 9mm semi-automatic handgun. It is based on a design by American firearms inventor John Browning, and later improved by Dieudonné Saive at Fabrique Nationale (FN) of Herstal, Belgium. Browning died in 1926, several years before the design was finalized. The Hi-Power is one of the most widely used military pistols of all time, having been used by the armed forces of over 50 countries. The Hi-Power name alluded to the 13-round magazine capacity; almost twice that of contemporary designs such as the Luger or Mauser 1910. The pistol is often referred to as an HP (for "Hi-Power" or "High-Power") or as a GP (for the French term, "Grande Puissance"). The term P-35 is also used, based on the introduction of the pistol in 1935. It is most often called the "Hi-Power", even in Belgium. It is also known as the BAP (Browning Automatic Pistol), particularly in Irish service. In the Canadian Forces it is generally called a "nine mil", or, by French Canadian troops, a "neuf millimètres". Technically, the High Power pistol, also known as Browning HP 35, GP 35 or Model 1935, is a recoil operated, locked breech pistol. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Browning Hi-Power is a single-action, 9mm semi-automatic handgun. It is based on a design by American firearms inventor John Browning, and later improved by Dieudonné Saive at Fabrique Nationale (FN) of Herstal, Belgium. Browning died in 1926, several years before the design was finalized. The Hi-Power is one of the most widely used military pistols of all time, having been used by the armed forces of over 50 countries. The Hi-Power name alluded to the 13-round magazine capacity; almost twice that of contemporary designs such as the Luger or Mauser 1910. The pistol is often referred to as an HP (for "Hi-Power" or "High-Power") or as a GP (for the French term, "Grande Puissance"). The term P-35 is also used, based on the introduction of the pistol in 1935. It is most often called the "Hi-Power", even in Belgium. It is also known as the BAP (Browning Automatic Pistol), particularly in Irish service. In the Canadian Forces it is generally called a "nine mil", or, by French Canadian troops, a "neuf millimètres". Technically, the High Power pistol, also known as Browning HP 35, GP 35 or Model 1935, is a recoil operated, locked breech pistol. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Browning Hi-Power is a single-action, 9mm semi-automatic handgun. It is based on a design by American firearms inventor John Browning, and later improved by Dieudonné Saive at Fabrique Nationale (FN) of Herstal, Belgium. Browning died in 1926, several years before the design was finalized. The Hi-Power is one of the most widely used military pistols of all time, having been used by the armed forces of over 50 countries. The Hi-Power name alluded to the 13-round magazine capacity; almost twice that of contemporary designs such as the Luger or Mauser 1910. The pistol is often referred to as an HP (for "Hi-Power" or "High-Power") or as a GP (for the French term, "Grande Puissance"). The term P-35 is also used, based on the introduction of the pistol in 1935. It is most often called the "Hi-Power", even in Belgium. It is also known as the BAP (Browning Automatic Pistol), particularly in Irish service. In the Canadian Forces it is generally called a "nine mil", or, by French Canadian troops, a "neuf millimètres". Technically, the High Power pistol, also known as Browning HP 35, GP 35 or Model 1935, is a recoil operated, locked breech pistol. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Browning Hi-Power is a single-action, 9mm semi-automatic handgun. It is based on a design by American firearms inventor John Browning, and later improved by Dieudonné Saive at Fabrique Nationale (FN) of Herstal, Belgium. Browning died in 1926, several years before the design was finalized. The Hi-Power is one of the most widely used military pistols of all time, having been used by the armed forces of over 50 countries. The Hi-Power name alluded to the 13-round magazine capacity; almost twice that of contemporary designs such as the Luger or Mauser 1910. The pistol is often referred to as an HP (for "Hi-Power" or "High-Power") or as a GP (for the French term, "Grande Puissance"). The term P-35 is also used, based on the introduction of the pistol in 1935. It is most often called the "Hi-Power", even in Belgium. It is also known as the BAP (Browning Automatic Pistol), particularly in Irish service. In the Canadian Forces it is generally called a "nine mil", or, by French Canadian troops, a "neuf millimètres". Technically, the High Power pistol, also known as Browning HP 35, GP 35 or Model 1935, is a recoil operated, locked breech pistol. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Browning Hi-Power is a single-action, 9mm semi-automatic handgun. It is based on a design by American firearms inventor John Browning, and later improved by Dieudonné Saive at Fabrique Nationale (FN) of Herstal, Belgium. Browning died in 1926, several years before the design was finalized. The Hi-Power is one of the most widely used military pistols of all time, having been used by the armed forces of over 50 countries. The Hi-Power name alluded to the 13-round magazine capacity; almost twice that of contemporary designs such as the Luger or Mauser 1910. The pistol is often referred to as an HP (for "Hi-Power" or "High-Power") or as a GP (for the French term, "Grande Puissance"). The term P-35 is also used, based on the introduction of the pistol in 1935. It is most often called the "Hi-Power", even in Belgium. It is also known as the BAP (Browning Automatic Pistol), particularly in Irish service. In the Canadian Forces it is generally called a "nine mil", or, by French Canadian troops, a "neuf millimètres". Technically, the High Power pistol, also known as Browning HP 35, GP 35 or Model 1935, is a recoil operated, locked breech pistol. <br/>From world.guns.ru Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum USP9 USP9 USP9 USP9 USP9 USP9 USP9 USP9 USP9 USP9 SD USP9 SD USP9 SD USP9 SD USP9 SD USP9 SD USP9 SD USP9 SD USP9 SD USP45 USP45 USP45 USP45 USP45 USP45 USP45 USP45 USP45 Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP USP45 SD USP45 SD USP45 SD USP45 SD USP45 SD USP45 SD USP45 SD USP45 SD USP45 SD Silenced semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Silenced semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Silenced semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Silenced semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Silenced semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Silenced semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Silenced semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Silenced semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Silenced semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: .45 ACP Heckler + Koch started the development of a new Universal Selbstlade Pistole (Universal Self-loading Pistol, or USP in short), in the mid-1989. The concept of the new design was to provide a universal weapon for police and military forces, available in a variety of versions and sizes. The target market for this new weapon was apparently the USA, as the first version of the pistol, which appeared in 1993, was chambered for a new American cartridge, the .40 S+W. A 9mm version appeared a little later, and in 1995 the slightly modified 9mm USP pistol was adopted by the Bundeswehr (German army) as its new service pistol, under the designation P8. The same year the company also brought out another 'America-special' version of the USP, this time in.45 ACP caliber. There are several special-purpose versions of the USP, which includes two original variations fitted with extended threaded barrels to be used with silencers--the .45 caliber USP Tactical, 9mm USP 9 SD, and the .45 caliber USP 45 Compact Tactical--which are sometimes preferred by the US Military over the Mark 23 Model 0. USP pistols are short-recoil operated, locked-breech pistols with a polymer frame. Barrels on all USP pistols have polygonal rifling, except the earliest production pistols made in 1993, and all German army P8’s. The trigger is double-action, with an external hammer, an automatic firing pin safety and a frame-mounted lever. Each pistol can be easily adjusted by a gunsmith to any of the trigger mode configurations, with the replacement of a few parts that include a cam plate and a safety lever. The sights are dovetailed to the slide. Magazines on most USP pistols are of steel construction, but Bundeswehr-owned P8 pistols have semi-translucent polymer magazines. Magazine release levers are ambidextrous and located at the base of the trigger-guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru Heckler + Koch started the development of a new Universal Selbstlade Pistole (Universal Self-loading Pistol, or USP in short), in the mid-1989. The concept of the new design was to provide a universal weapon for police and military forces, available in a variety of versions and sizes. The target market for this new weapon was apparently the USA, as the first version of the pistol, which appeared in 1993, was chambered for a new American cartridge, the .40 S+W. A 9mm version appeared a little later, and in 1995 the slightly modified 9mm USP pistol was adopted by the Bundeswehr (German army) as its new service pistol, under the designation P8. The same year the company also brought out another 'America-special' version of the USP, this time in.45 ACP caliber. There are several special-purpose versions of the USP, which includes two original variations fitted with extended threaded barrels to be used with silencers--the .45 caliber USP Tactical, 9mm USP 9 SD, and the .45 caliber USP 45 Compact Tactical--which are sometimes preferred by the US Military over the Mark 23 Model 0. USP pistols are short-recoil operated, locked-breech pistols with a polymer frame. Barrels on all USP pistols have polygonal rifling, except the earliest production pistols made in 1993, and all German army P8’s. The trigger is double-action, with an external hammer, an automatic firing pin safety and a frame-mounted lever. Each pistol can be easily adjusted by a gunsmith to any of the trigger mode configurations, with the replacement of a few parts that include a cam plate and a safety lever. The sights are dovetailed to the slide. Magazines on most USP pistols are of steel construction, but Bundeswehr-owned P8 pistols have semi-translucent polymer magazines. Magazine release levers are ambidextrous and located at the base of the trigger-guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru Heckler + Koch started the development of a new Universal Selbstlade Pistole (Universal Self-loading Pistol, or USP in short), in the mid-1989. The concept of the new design was to provide a universal weapon for police and military forces, available in a variety of versions and sizes. The target market for this new weapon was apparently the USA, as the first version of the pistol, which appeared in 1993, was chambered for a new American cartridge, the .40 S+W. A 9mm version appeared a little later, and in 1995 the slightly modified 9mm USP pistol was adopted by the Bundeswehr (German army) as its new service pistol, under the designation P8. The same year the company also brought out another 'America-special' version of the USP, this time in.45 ACP caliber. There are several special-purpose versions of the USP, which includes two original variations fitted with extended threaded barrels to be used with silencers--the .45 caliber USP Tactical, 9mm USP 9 SD, and the .45 caliber USP 45 Compact Tactical--which are sometimes preferred by the US Military over the Mark 23 Model 0. USP pistols are short-recoil operated, locked-breech pistols with a polymer frame. Barrels on all USP pistols have polygonal rifling, except the earliest production pistols made in 1993, and all German army P8’s. The trigger is double-action, with an external hammer, an automatic firing pin safety and a frame-mounted lever. Each pistol can be easily adjusted by a gunsmith to any of the trigger mode configurations, with the replacement of a few parts that include a cam plate and a safety lever. The sights are dovetailed to the slide. Magazines on most USP pistols are of steel construction, but Bundeswehr-owned P8 pistols have semi-translucent polymer magazines. Magazine release levers are ambidextrous and located at the base of the trigger-guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru Heckler + Koch started the development of a new Universal Selbstlade Pistole (Universal Self-loading Pistol, or USP in short), in the mid-1989. The concept of the new design was to provide a universal weapon for police and military forces, available in a variety of versions and sizes. The target market for this new weapon was apparently the USA, as the first version of the pistol, which appeared in 1993, was chambered for a new American cartridge, the .40 S+W. A 9mm version appeared a little later, and in 1995 the slightly modified 9mm USP pistol was adopted by the Bundeswehr (German army) as its new service pistol, under the designation P8. The same year the company also brought out another 'America-special' version of the USP, this time in.45 ACP caliber. There are several special-purpose versions of the USP, which includes two original variations fitted with extended threaded barrels to be used with silencers--the .45 caliber USP Tactical, 9mm USP 9 SD, and the .45 caliber USP 45 Compact Tactical--which are sometimes preferred by the US Military over the Mark 23 Model 0. USP pistols are short-recoil operated, locked-breech pistols with a polymer frame. Barrels on all USP pistols have polygonal rifling, except the earliest production pistols made in 1993, and all German army P8’s. The trigger is double-action, with an external hammer, an automatic firing pin safety and a frame-mounted lever. Each pistol can be easily adjusted by a gunsmith to any of the trigger mode configurations, with the replacement of a few parts that include a cam plate and a safety lever. The sights are dovetailed to the slide. Magazines on most USP pistols are of steel construction, but Bundeswehr-owned P8 pistols have semi-translucent polymer magazines. Magazine release levers are ambidextrous and located at the base of the trigger-guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru Heckler + Koch started the development of a new Universal Selbstlade Pistole (Universal Self-loading Pistol, or USP in short), in the mid-1989. The concept of the new design was to provide a universal weapon for police and military forces, available in a variety of versions and sizes. The target market for this new weapon was apparently the USA, as the first version of the pistol, which appeared in 1993, was chambered for a new American cartridge, the .40 S+W. A 9mm version appeared a little later, and in 1995 the slightly modified 9mm USP pistol was adopted by the Bundeswehr (German army) as its new service pistol, under the designation P8. The same year the company also brought out another 'America-special' version of the USP, this time in.45 ACP caliber. There are several special-purpose versions of the USP, which includes two original variations fitted with extended threaded barrels to be used with silencers--the .45 caliber USP Tactical, 9mm USP 9 SD, and the .45 caliber USP 45 Compact Tactical--which are sometimes preferred by the US Military over the Mark 23 Model 0. USP pistols are short-recoil operated, locked-breech pistols with a polymer frame. Barrels on all USP pistols have polygonal rifling, except the earliest production pistols made in 1993, and all German army P8’s. The trigger is double-action, with an external hammer, an automatic firing pin safety and a frame-mounted lever. Each pistol can be easily adjusted by a gunsmith to any of the trigger mode configurations, with the replacement of a few parts that include a cam plate and a safety lever. The sights are dovetailed to the slide. Magazines on most USP pistols are of steel construction, but Bundeswehr-owned P8 pistols have semi-translucent polymer magazines. Magazine release levers are ambidextrous and located at the base of the trigger-guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru Heckler + Koch started the development of a new Universal Selbstlade Pistole (Universal Self-loading Pistol, or USP in short), in the mid-1989. The concept of the new design was to provide a universal weapon for police and military forces, available in a variety of versions and sizes. The target market for this new weapon was apparently the USA, as the first version of the pistol, which appeared in 1993, was chambered for a new American cartridge, the .40 S+W. A 9mm version appeared a little later, and in 1995 the slightly modified 9mm USP pistol was adopted by the Bundeswehr (German army) as its new service pistol, under the designation P8. The same year the company also brought out another 'America-special' version of the USP, this time in.45 ACP caliber. There are several special-purpose versions of the USP, which includes two original variations fitted with extended threaded barrels to be used with silencers--the .45 caliber USP Tactical, 9mm USP 9 SD, and the .45 caliber USP 45 Compact Tactical--which are sometimes preferred by the US Military over the Mark 23 Model 0. USP pistols are short-recoil operated, locked-breech pistols with a polymer frame. Barrels on all USP pistols have polygonal rifling, except the earliest production pistols made in 1993, and all German army P8’s. The trigger is double-action, with an external hammer, an automatic firing pin safety and a frame-mounted lever. Each pistol can be easily adjusted by a gunsmith to any of the trigger mode configurations, with the replacement of a few parts that include a cam plate and a safety lever. The sights are dovetailed to the slide. Magazines on most USP pistols are of steel construction, but Bundeswehr-owned P8 pistols have semi-translucent polymer magazines. Magazine release levers are ambidextrous and located at the base of the trigger-guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru Heckler + Koch started the development of a new Universal Selbstlade Pistole (Universal Self-loading Pistol, or USP in short), in the mid-1989. The concept of the new design was to provide a universal weapon for police and military forces, available in a variety of versions and sizes. The target market for this new weapon was apparently the USA, as the first version of the pistol, which appeared in 1993, was chambered for a new American cartridge, the .40 S+W. A 9mm version appeared a little later, and in 1995 the slightly modified 9mm USP pistol was adopted by the Bundeswehr (German army) as its new service pistol, under the designation P8. The same year the company also brought out another 'America-special' version of the USP, this time in.45 ACP caliber. There are several special-purpose versions of the USP, which includes two original variations fitted with extended threaded barrels to be used with silencers--the .45 caliber USP Tactical, 9mm USP 9 SD, and the .45 caliber USP 45 Compact Tactical--which are sometimes preferred by the US Military over the Mark 23 Model 0. USP pistols are short-recoil operated, locked-breech pistols with a polymer frame. Barrels on all USP pistols have polygonal rifling, except the earliest production pistols made in 1993, and all German army P8’s. The trigger is double-action, with an external hammer, an automatic firing pin safety and a frame-mounted lever. Each pistol can be easily adjusted by a gunsmith to any of the trigger mode configurations, with the replacement of a few parts that include a cam plate and a safety lever. The sights are dovetailed to the slide. Magazines on most USP pistols are of steel construction, but Bundeswehr-owned P8 pistols have semi-translucent polymer magazines. Magazine release levers are ambidextrous and located at the base of the trigger-guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru Heckler + Koch started the development of a new Universal Selbstlade Pistole (Universal Self-loading Pistol, or USP in short), in the mid-1989. The concept of the new design was to provide a universal weapon for police and military forces, available in a variety of versions and sizes. The target market for this new weapon was apparently the USA, as the first version of the pistol, which appeared in 1993, was chambered for a new American cartridge, the .40 S+W. A 9mm version appeared a little later, and in 1995 the slightly modified 9mm USP pistol was adopted by the Bundeswehr (German army) as its new service pistol, under the designation P8. The same year the company also brought out another 'America-special' version of the USP, this time in.45 ACP caliber. There are several special-purpose versions of the USP, which includes two original variations fitted with extended threaded barrels to be used with silencers--the .45 caliber USP Tactical, 9mm USP 9 SD, and the .45 caliber USP 45 Compact Tactical--which are sometimes preferred by the US Military over the Mark 23 Model 0. USP pistols are short-recoil operated, locked-breech pistols with a polymer frame. Barrels on all USP pistols have polygonal rifling, except the earliest production pistols made in 1993, and all German army P8’s. The trigger is double-action, with an external hammer, an automatic firing pin safety and a frame-mounted lever. Each pistol can be easily adjusted by a gunsmith to any of the trigger mode configurations, with the replacement of a few parts that include a cam plate and a safety lever. The sights are dovetailed to the slide. Magazines on most USP pistols are of steel construction, but Bundeswehr-owned P8 pistols have semi-translucent polymer magazines. Magazine release levers are ambidextrous and located at the base of the trigger-guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru Heckler + Koch started the development of a new Universal Selbstlade Pistole (Universal Self-loading Pistol, or USP in short), in the mid-1989. The concept of the new design was to provide a universal weapon for police and military forces, available in a variety of versions and sizes. The target market for this new weapon was apparently the USA, as the first version of the pistol, which appeared in 1993, was chambered for a new American cartridge, the .40 S+W. A 9mm version appeared a little later, and in 1995 the slightly modified 9mm USP pistol was adopted by the Bundeswehr (German army) as its new service pistol, under the designation P8. The same year the company also brought out another 'America-special' version of the USP, this time in.45 ACP caliber. There are several special-purpose versions of the USP, which includes two original variations fitted with extended threaded barrels to be used with silencers--the .45 caliber USP Tactical, 9mm USP 9 SD, and the .45 caliber USP 45 Compact Tactical--which are sometimes preferred by the US Military over the Mark 23 Model 0. USP pistols are short-recoil operated, locked-breech pistols with a polymer frame. Barrels on all USP pistols have polygonal rifling, except the earliest production pistols made in 1993, and all German army P8’s. The trigger is double-action, with an external hammer, an automatic firing pin safety and a frame-mounted lever. Each pistol can be easily adjusted by a gunsmith to any of the trigger mode configurations, with the replacement of a few parts that include a cam plate and a safety lever. The sights are dovetailed to the slide. Magazines on most USP pistols are of steel construction, but Bundeswehr-owned P8 pistols have semi-translucent polymer magazines. Magazine release levers are ambidextrous and located at the base of the trigger-guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru HK MP5A5 Holo HK MP5A5 Holo HK MP5A5 Holo HK MP5A5 Holo HK MP5A5 Holo HK MP5A5 Holo HK MP5A5 Holo HK MP5A5 Holo HK MP5A5 Holo HK MP5SD6 Holo HK MP5SD6 Holo HK MP5SD6 Holo HK MP5SD6 Holo HK MP5SD6 Holo HK MP5SD6 Holo HK MP5SD6 Holo HK MP5SD6 Holo HK MP5SD6 Holo UZI (Folded) UZI (Folded) UZI (Folded) UZI (Folded) UZI (Folded) UZI (Folded) UZI (Folded) UZI (Folded) UZI (Folded) UZI UZI UZI UZI UZI UZI UZI UZI UZI UZI SD UZI SD UZI SD UZI SD UZI SD UZI SD UZI SD UZI SD UZI SD UZI Magazine UZI Magazine UZI Magazine UZI Magazine UZI Magazine UZI Magazine UZI Magazine UZI Magazine UZI Magazine UZI SD Magazine UZI SD Magazine UZI SD Magazine UZI SD Magazine UZI SD Magazine UZI SD Magazine UZI SD Magazine UZI SD Magazine UZI SD Magazine Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum<br/>Rounds: 32<br/>Used in: UZI, Mini-UZI Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum<br/>Rounds: 32<br/>Used in: UZI, Mini-UZI Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum<br/>Rounds: 32<br/>Used in: UZI, Mini-UZI Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum<br/>Rounds: 32<br/>Used in: UZI, Mini-UZI Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum<br/>Rounds: 32<br/>Used in: UZI, Mini-UZI Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum<br/>Rounds: 32<br/>Used in: UZI, Mini-UZI Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum<br/>Rounds: 32<br/>Used in: UZI, Mini-UZI Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum<br/>Rounds: 32<br/>Used in: UZI, Mini-UZI Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Parabellum<br/>Rounds: 32<br/>Used in: UZI, Mini-UZI Mini-UZI Mini-UZI Mini-UZI Mini-UZI Mini-UZI Mini-UZI Mini-UZI Mini-UZI Mini-UZI Mini-UZI SD Mini-UZI SD Mini-UZI SD Mini-UZI SD Mini-UZI SD Mini-UZI SD Mini-UZI SD Mini-UZI SD Mini-UZI SD A smaller version of the regular Uzi, first introduced in 1980. The Mini-Uzi is 600 mm (23.62 inches) long or 360 mm (14.17 inches) long with the stock folded. Its barrel length is 197 mm (7.76 inches), its muzzle velocity is 375 m/s (1230 f/s) and its effective range is 100 m. It has a greater automatic rate of fire of 950 rounds per minute due to the shorter bolt. <br/> From Wikipedia A smaller version of the regular Uzi, first introduced in 1980. The Mini-Uzi is 600 mm (23.62 inches) long or 360 mm (14.17 inches) long with the stock folded. Its barrel length is 197 mm (7.76 inches), its muzzle velocity is 375 m/s (1230 f/s) and its effective range is 100 m. It has a greater automatic rate of fire of 950 rounds per minute due to the shorter bolt. <br/> From Wikipedia A smaller version of the regular Uzi, first introduced in 1980. The Mini-Uzi is 600 mm (23.62 inches) long or 360 mm (14.17 inches) long with the stock folded. Its barrel length is 197 mm (7.76 inches), its muzzle velocity is 375 m/s (1230 f/s) and its effective range is 100 m. It has a greater automatic rate of fire of 950 rounds per minute due to the shorter bolt. <br/> From Wikipedia A smaller version of the regular Uzi, first introduced in 1980. The Mini-Uzi is 600 mm (23.62 inches) long or 360 mm (14.17 inches) long with the stock folded. Its barrel length is 197 mm (7.76 inches), its muzzle velocity is 375 m/s (1230 f/s) and its effective range is 100 m. It has a greater automatic rate of fire of 950 rounds per minute due to the shorter bolt. <br/> From Wikipedia A smaller version of the regular Uzi, first introduced in 1980. The Mini-Uzi is 600 mm (23.62 inches) long or 360 mm (14.17 inches) long with the stock folded. Its barrel length is 197 mm (7.76 inches), its muzzle velocity is 375 m/s (1230 f/s) and its effective range is 100 m. It has a greater automatic rate of fire of 950 rounds per minute due to the shorter bolt. <br/> From Wikipedia A smaller version of the regular Uzi, first introduced in 1980. The Mini-Uzi is 600 mm (23.62 inches) long or 360 mm (14.17 inches) long with the stock folded. Its barrel length is 197 mm (7.76 inches), its muzzle velocity is 375 m/s (1230 f/s) and its effective range is 100 m. It has a greater automatic rate of fire of 950 rounds per minute due to the shorter bolt. <br/> From Wikipedia A smaller version of the regular Uzi, first introduced in 1980. The Mini-Uzi is 600 mm (23.62 inches) long or 360 mm (14.17 inches) long with the stock folded. Its barrel length is 197 mm (7.76 inches), its muzzle velocity is 375 m/s (1230 f/s) and its effective range is 100 m. It has a greater automatic rate of fire of 950 rounds per minute due to the shorter bolt. <br/> From Wikipedia A smaller version of the regular Uzi, first introduced in 1980. The Mini-Uzi is 600 mm (23.62 inches) long or 360 mm (14.17 inches) long with the stock folded. Its barrel length is 197 mm (7.76 inches), its muzzle velocity is 375 m/s (1230 f/s) and its effective range is 100 m. It has a greater automatic rate of fire of 950 rounds per minute due to the shorter bolt. <br/> From Wikipedia A smaller version of the regular Uzi, first introduced in 1980. The Mini-Uzi is 600 mm (23.62 inches) long or 360 mm (14.17 inches) long with the stock folded. Its barrel length is 197 mm (7.76 inches), its muzzle velocity is 375 m/s (1230 f/s) and its effective range is 100 m. It has a greater automatic rate of fire of 950 rounds per minute due to the shorter bolt. <br/> From Wikipedia HK G3A2 HK G3A2 HK G3A2 HK G3A2 HK G3A2 HK G3A2 HK G3A2 HK G3A2 HK G3A2 G3A2 G3A2 G3A2 G3A2 G3A2 G3A2 G3A2 G3A2 G3A2 HK G3A3 HK G3A3 HK G3A3 HK G3A3 HK G3A3 HK G3A3 HK G3A3 HK G3A3 HK G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 HK G3A4 HK G3A4 HK G3A4 HK G3A4 HK G3A4 HK G3A4 HK G3A4 HK G3A4 HK G3A4 HK G3A4 (Black) HK G3A4 (Black) HK G3A4 (Black) HK G3A4 (Black) HK G3A4 (Black) HK G3A4 (Black) HK G3A4 (Black) HK G3A4 (Black) HK G3A4 (Black) G3A4 G3A4 G3A4 G3A4 G3A4 G3A4 G3A4 G3A4 G3A4 HK G3A3 BUND HK G3A3 BUND HK G3A3 BUND HK G3A3 BUND HK G3A3 BUND HK G3A3 BUND HK G3A3 BUND HK G3A3 BUND HK G3A3 BUND HK G3A3 BUND (Black) HK G3A3 BUND (Black) HK G3A3 BUND (Black) HK G3A3 BUND (Black) HK G3A3 BUND (Black) HK G3A3 BUND (Black) HK G3A3 BUND (Black) HK G3A3 BUND (Black) HK G3A3 BUND (Black) G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 HK G3A3 ZF HK G3A3 ZF HK G3A3 ZF HK G3A3 ZF HK G3A3 ZF HK G3A3 ZF HK G3A3 ZF HK G3A3 ZF HK G3A3 ZF HK G3A3 ZF (Black) HK G3A3 ZF (Black) HK G3A3 ZF (Black) HK G3A3 ZF (Black) HK G3A3 ZF (Black) HK G3A3 ZF (Black) HK G3A3 ZF (Black) HK G3A3 ZF (Black) HK G3A3 ZF (Black) G3A3 ZF G3A3 ZF G3A3 ZF G3A3 ZF G3A3 ZF G3A3 ZF G3A3 ZF G3A3 ZF G3A3 ZF HK G3A3 SG/1 HK G3A3 SG/1 HK G3A3 SG/1 HK G3A3 SG/1 HK G3A3 SG/1 HK G3A3 SG/1 HK G3A3 SG/1 HK G3A3 SG/1 HK G3A3 SG/1 HK G3A3 SG/1 (Black) HK G3A3 SG/1 (Black) HK G3A3 SG/1 (Black) HK G3A3 SG/1 (Black) HK G3A3 SG/1 (Black) HK G3A3 SG/1 (Black) HK G3A3 SG/1 (Black) HK G3A3 SG/1 (Black) HK G3A3 SG/1 (Black) G3A3 SG/1 G3A3 SG/1 G3A3 SG/1 G3A3 SG/1 G3A3 SG/1 G3A3 SG/1 G3A3 SG/1 G3A3 SG/1 G3A3 SG/1 HK G3A3 TGS HK G3A3 TGS HK G3A3 TGS HK G3A3 TGS HK G3A3 TGS HK G3A3 TGS HK G3A3 TGS HK G3A3 TGS HK G3A3 TGS HK G3A3 TGS (Black) HK G3A3 TGS (Black) HK G3A3 TGS (Black) HK G3A3 TGS (Black) HK G3A3 TGS (Black) HK G3A3 TGS (Black) HK G3A3 TGS (Black) HK G3A3 TGS (Black) HK G3A3 TGS (Black) G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 G3A3 During the early- to mid-1950s West Germany faced the need for rearming its army for the newest common 7.62x51mm NATO caliber small arms. Initially Germans preferred the Belgian FN FAL rifle, and adopted it circa 1956 under the designation of G1. Due to obvious reasons Germany wanted to manufacture its military rifles, and attempted to buy a manufacturing license for FAL, but Belgium rejected the deal. Instead, Germany bought the manufacturing license for the Spanish CETME rifle and transferred it to the Heckler und Koch (HK) company, located in Oberndorf. HK slightly modified the CETME design, and in 1959 the Bundeswehr finally adopted the CETME/Heckler-Koch rifle as G3 (Gewehr 3 - Rifle, [model] 3). A total of more than 50 countries during the last 40 years have issued the G3 to its forces. The key reason for its high popularity is that it is much simpler and cheaper to manufacture than its major contemporary rivals. HK still manufactures a wide variety of firearms based on the G3 design but of different purposes and calibers, like MP-5 and 5.56mm HK33. The G3 rifle is a selective fire, magazine fed rifle, built using delayed blowback action, developed by German engineers at Mauser Werke late in the 2nd World War and refined in Spain, at the CETME company. In the mid-1960s the initial design was upgraded to the G3A3 and G3A4 configurations. These rifles had ventilated plastic handguards and a drum-type rear diopter sights, marked from 100 to 400 meters. Late German production G3A3 and G3A4 models were built using new trigger units, integral with restyled pistol grip and triggerguard, made from plastic. Every G3 rifle can be equipped with detachable bipods, claw-type detachable scope mounts. Long-barreled versions can be fitted with bayonet or used to launch rifle grenades from the barrel. Folding cocking handle is located on the special tube above the barrel, at the left side, and does not reciprocate when gun is fired. <br/>From world.guns.ru During the early- to mid-1950s West Germany faced the need for rearming its army for the newest common 7.62x51mm NATO caliber small arms. Initially Germans preferred the Belgian FN FAL rifle, and adopted it circa 1956 under the designation of G1. Due to obvious reasons Germany wanted to manufacture its military rifles, and attempted to buy a manufacturing license for FAL, but Belgium rejected the deal. Instead, Germany bought the manufacturing license for the Spanish CETME rifle and transferred it to the Heckler und Koch (HK) company, located in Oberndorf. HK slightly modified the CETME design, and in 1959 the Bundeswehr finally adopted the CETME/Heckler-Koch rifle as G3 (Gewehr 3 - Rifle, [model] 3). A total of more than 50 countries during the last 40 years have issued the G3 to its forces. The key reason for its high popularity is that it is much simpler and cheaper to manufacture than its major contemporary rivals. HK still manufactures a wide variety of firearms based on the G3 design but of different purposes and calibers, like MP-5 and 5.56mm HK33. The G3 rifle is a selective fire, magazine fed rifle, built using delayed blowback action, developed by German engineers at Mauser Werke late in the 2nd World War and refined in Spain, at the CETME company. In the mid-1960s the initial design was upgraded to the G3A3 and G3A4 configurations. These rifles had ventilated plastic handguards and a drum-type rear diopter sights, marked from 100 to 400 meters. Late German production G3A3 and G3A4 models were built using new trigger units, integral with restyled pistol grip and triggerguard, made from plastic. Every G3 rifle can be equipped with detachable bipods, claw-type detachable scope mounts. Long-barreled versions can be fitted with bayonet or used to launch rifle grenades from the barrel. Folding cocking handle is located on the special tube above the barrel, at the left side, and does not reciprocate when gun is fired. <br/>From world.guns.ru During the early- to mid-1950s West Germany faced the need for rearming its army for the newest common 7.62x51mm NATO caliber small arms. Initially Germans preferred the Belgian FN FAL rifle, and adopted it circa 1956 under the designation of G1. Due to obvious reasons Germany wanted to manufacture its military rifles, and attempted to buy a manufacturing license for FAL, but Belgium rejected the deal. Instead, Germany bought the manufacturing license for the Spanish CETME rifle and transferred it to the Heckler und Koch (HK) company, located in Oberndorf. HK slightly modified the CETME design, and in 1959 the Bundeswehr finally adopted the CETME/Heckler-Koch rifle as G3 (Gewehr 3 - Rifle, [model] 3). A total of more than 50 countries during the last 40 years have issued the G3 to its forces. The key reason for its high popularity is that it is much simpler and cheaper to manufacture than its major contemporary rivals. HK still manufactures a wide variety of firearms based on the G3 design but of different purposes and calibers, like MP-5 and 5.56mm HK33. The G3 rifle is a selective fire, magazine fed rifle, built using delayed blowback action, developed by German engineers at Mauser Werke late in the 2nd World War and refined in Spain, at the CETME company. In the mid-1960s the initial design was upgraded to the G3A3 and G3A4 configurations. These rifles had ventilated plastic handguards and a drum-type rear diopter sights, marked from 100 to 400 meters. Late German production G3A3 and G3A4 models were built using new trigger units, integral with restyled pistol grip and triggerguard, made from plastic. Every G3 rifle can be equipped with detachable bipods, claw-type detachable scope mounts. Long-barreled versions can be fitted with bayonet or used to launch rifle grenades from the barrel. Folding cocking handle is located on the special tube above the barrel, at the left side, and does not reciprocate when gun is fired. <br/>From world.guns.ru During the early- to mid-1950s West Germany faced the need for rearming its army for the newest common 7.62x51mm NATO caliber small arms. Initially Germans preferred the Belgian FN FAL rifle, and adopted it circa 1956 under the designation of G1. Due to obvious reasons Germany wanted to manufacture its military rifles, and attempted to buy a manufacturing license for FAL, but Belgium rejected the deal. Instead, Germany bought the manufacturing license for the Spanish CETME rifle and transferred it to the Heckler und Koch (HK) company, located in Oberndorf. HK slightly modified the CETME design, and in 1959 the Bundeswehr finally adopted the CETME/Heckler-Koch rifle as G3 (Gewehr 3 - Rifle, [model] 3). A total of more than 50 countries during the last 40 years have issued the G3 to its forces. The key reason for its high popularity is that it is much simpler and cheaper to manufacture than its major contemporary rivals. HK still manufactures a wide variety of firearms based on the G3 design but of different purposes and calibers, like MP-5 and 5.56mm HK33. The G3 rifle is a selective fire, magazine fed rifle, built using delayed blowback action, developed by German engineers at Mauser Werke late in the 2nd World War and refined in Spain, at the CETME company. In the mid-1960s the initial design was upgraded to the G3A3 and G3A4 configurations. These rifles had ventilated plastic handguards and a drum-type rear diopter sights, marked from 100 to 400 meters. Late German production G3A3 and G3A4 models were built using new trigger units, integral with restyled pistol grip and triggerguard, made from plastic. Every G3 rifle can be equipped with detachable bipods, claw-type detachable scope mounts. Long-barreled versions can be fitted with bayonet or used to launch rifle grenades from the barrel. Folding cocking handle is located on the special tube above the barrel, at the left side, and does not reciprocate when gun is fired. <br/>From world.guns.ru During the early- to mid-1950s West Germany faced the need for rearming its army for the newest common 7.62x51mm NATO caliber small arms. Initially Germans preferred the Belgian FN FAL rifle, and adopted it circa 1956 under the designation of G1. Due to obvious reasons Germany wanted to manufacture its military rifles, and attempted to buy a manufacturing license for FAL, but Belgium rejected the deal. Instead, Germany bought the manufacturing license for the Spanish CETME rifle and transferred it to the Heckler und Koch (HK) company, located in Oberndorf. HK slightly modified the CETME design, and in 1959 the Bundeswehr finally adopted the CETME/Heckler-Koch rifle as G3 (Gewehr 3 - Rifle, [model] 3). A total of more than 50 countries during the last 40 years have issued the G3 to its forces. The key reason for its high popularity is that it is much simpler and cheaper to manufacture than its major contemporary rivals. HK still manufactures a wide variety of firearms based on the G3 design but of different purposes and calibers, like MP-5 and 5.56mm HK33. The G3 rifle is a selective fire, magazine fed rifle, built using delayed blowback action, developed by German engineers at Mauser Werke late in the 2nd World War and refined in Spain, at the CETME company. In the mid-1960s the initial design was upgraded to the G3A3 and G3A4 configurations. These rifles had ventilated plastic handguards and a drum-type rear diopter sights, marked from 100 to 400 meters. Late German production G3A3 and G3A4 models were built using new trigger units, integral with restyled pistol grip and triggerguard, made from plastic. Every G3 rifle can be equipped with detachable bipods, claw-type detachable scope mounts. Long-barreled versions can be fitted with bayonet or used to launch rifle grenades from the barrel. Folding cocking handle is located on the special tube above the barrel, at the left side, and does not reciprocate when gun is fired. <br/>From world.guns.ru During the early- to mid-1950s West Germany faced the need for rearming its army for the newest common 7.62x51mm NATO caliber small arms. Initially Germans preferred the Belgian FN FAL rifle, and adopted it circa 1956 under the designation of G1. Due to obvious reasons Germany wanted to manufacture its military rifles, and attempted to buy a manufacturing license for FAL, but Belgium rejected the deal. Instead, Germany bought the manufacturing license for the Spanish CETME rifle and transferred it to the Heckler und Koch (HK) company, located in Oberndorf. HK slightly modified the CETME design, and in 1959 the Bundeswehr finally adopted the CETME/Heckler-Koch rifle as G3 (Gewehr 3 - Rifle, [model] 3). A total of more than 50 countries during the last 40 years have issued the G3 to its forces. The key reason for its high popularity is that it is much simpler and cheaper to manufacture than its major contemporary rivals. HK still manufactures a wide variety of firearms based on the G3 design but of different purposes and calibers, like MP-5 and 5.56mm HK33. The G3 rifle is a selective fire, magazine fed rifle, built using delayed blowback action, developed by German engineers at Mauser Werke late in the 2nd World War and refined in Spain, at the CETME company. In the mid-1960s the initial design was upgraded to the G3A3 and G3A4 configurations. These rifles had ventilated plastic handguards and a drum-type rear diopter sights, marked from 100 to 400 meters. Late German production G3A3 and G3A4 models were built using new trigger units, integral with restyled pistol grip and triggerguard, made from plastic. Every G3 rifle can be equipped with detachable bipods, claw-type detachable scope mounts. Long-barreled versions can be fitted with bayonet or used to launch rifle grenades from the barrel. Folding cocking handle is located on the special tube above the barrel, at the left side, and does not reciprocate when gun is fired. <br/>From world.guns.ru During the early- to mid-1950s West Germany faced the need for rearming its army for the newest common 7.62x51mm NATO caliber small arms. Initially Germans preferred the Belgian FN FAL rifle, and adopted it circa 1956 under the designation of G1. Due to obvious reasons Germany wanted to manufacture its military rifles, and attempted to buy a manufacturing license for FAL, but Belgium rejected the deal. Instead, Germany bought the manufacturing license for the Spanish CETME rifle and transferred it to the Heckler und Koch (HK) company, located in Oberndorf. HK slightly modified the CETME design, and in 1959 the Bundeswehr finally adopted the CETME/Heckler-Koch rifle as G3 (Gewehr 3 - Rifle, [model] 3). A total of more than 50 countries during the last 40 years have issued the G3 to its forces. The key reason for its high popularity is that it is much simpler and cheaper to manufacture than its major contemporary rivals. HK still manufactures a wide variety of firearms based on the G3 design but of different purposes and calibers, like MP-5 and 5.56mm HK33. The G3 rifle is a selective fire, magazine fed rifle, built using delayed blowback action, developed by German engineers at Mauser Werke late in the 2nd World War and refined in Spain, at the CETME company. In the mid-1960s the initial design was upgraded to the G3A3 and G3A4 configurations. These rifles had ventilated plastic handguards and a drum-type rear diopter sights, marked from 100 to 400 meters. Late German production G3A3 and G3A4 models were built using new trigger units, integral with restyled pistol grip and triggerguard, made from plastic. Every G3 rifle can be equipped with detachable bipods, claw-type detachable scope mounts. Long-barreled versions can be fitted with bayonet or used to launch rifle grenades from the barrel. Folding cocking handle is located on the special tube above the barrel, at the left side, and does not reciprocate when gun is fired. <br/>From world.guns.ru During the early- to mid-1950s West Germany faced the need for rearming its army for the newest common 7.62x51mm NATO caliber small arms. Initially Germans preferred the Belgian FN FAL rifle, and adopted it circa 1956 under the designation of G1. Due to obvious reasons Germany wanted to manufacture its military rifles, and attempted to buy a manufacturing license for FAL, but Belgium rejected the deal. Instead, Germany bought the manufacturing license for the Spanish CETME rifle and transferred it to the Heckler und Koch (HK) company, located in Oberndorf. HK slightly modified the CETME design, and in 1959 the Bundeswehr finally adopted the CETME/Heckler-Koch rifle as G3 (Gewehr 3 - Rifle, [model] 3). A total of more than 50 countries during the last 40 years have issued the G3 to its forces. The key reason for its high popularity is that it is much simpler and cheaper to manufacture than its major contemporary rivals. HK still manufactures a wide variety of firearms based on the G3 design but of different purposes and calibers, like MP-5 and 5.56mm HK33. The G3 rifle is a selective fire, magazine fed rifle, built using delayed blowback action, developed by German engineers at Mauser Werke late in the 2nd World War and refined in Spain, at the CETME company. In the mid-1960s the initial design was upgraded to the G3A3 and G3A4 configurations. These rifles had ventilated plastic handguards and a drum-type rear diopter sights, marked from 100 to 400 meters. Late German production G3A3 and G3A4 models were built using new trigger units, integral with restyled pistol grip and triggerguard, made from plastic. Every G3 rifle can be equipped with detachable bipods, claw-type detachable scope mounts. Long-barreled versions can be fitted with bayonet or used to launch rifle grenades from the barrel. Folding cocking handle is located on the special tube above the barrel, at the left side, and does not reciprocate when gun is fired. <br/>From world.guns.ru During the early- to mid-1950s West Germany faced the need for rearming its army for the newest common 7.62x51mm NATO caliber small arms. Initially Germans preferred the Belgian FN FAL rifle, and adopted it circa 1956 under the designation of G1. Due to obvious reasons Germany wanted to manufacture its military rifles, and attempted to buy a manufacturing license for FAL, but Belgium rejected the deal. Instead, Germany bought the manufacturing license for the Spanish CETME rifle and transferred it to the Heckler und Koch (HK) company, located in Oberndorf. HK slightly modified the CETME design, and in 1959 the Bundeswehr finally adopted the CETME/Heckler-Koch rifle as G3 (Gewehr 3 - Rifle, [model] 3). A total of more than 50 countries during the last 40 years have issued the G3 to its forces. The key reason for its high popularity is that it is much simpler and cheaper to manufacture than its major contemporary rivals. HK still manufactures a wide variety of firearms based on the G3 design but of different purposes and calibers, like MP-5 and 5.56mm HK33. The G3 rifle is a selective fire, magazine fed rifle, built using delayed blowback action, developed by German engineers at Mauser Werke late in the 2nd World War and refined in Spain, at the CETME company. In the mid-1960s the initial design was upgraded to the G3A3 and G3A4 configurations. These rifles had ventilated plastic handguards and a drum-type rear diopter sights, marked from 100 to 400 meters. Late German production G3A3 and G3A4 models were built using new trigger units, integral with restyled pistol grip and triggerguard, made from plastic. Every G3 rifle can be equipped with detachable bipods, claw-type detachable scope mounts. Long-barreled versions can be fitted with bayonet or used to launch rifle grenades from the barrel. Folding cocking handle is located on the special tube above the barrel, at the left side, and does not reciprocate when gun is fired. <br/>From world.guns.ru Battle Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Marksman/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Marksman/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Marksman/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Marksman/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Marksman/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Marksman/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Marksman/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Marksman/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Marksman/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Sniper/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Sniper/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Sniper/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Sniper/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Sniper/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Sniper/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Sniper/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Sniper/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Sniper/Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO HK79 HK79 HK79 HK79 HK79 HK79 HK79 HK79 HK79 A G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System (portable grenade system). The HK79 is a single shot, breech-loading add-on weapon with rifled barrel. The barrel is made of steel, and is hinged to the launcher frame at the front, to be tipped down at the rear for loading and unloading. The single-action firing mechanism has manually cocked action and manual safety, located at the rear of the launcher. The button-shaped trigger is located at the left side of the launcher frame, above the barrel. Rear sight of ladder type is marked from 50 to 350 meters, and is clamped onto the top of the host rifle receiver. The HK79 can fire all types of 40mm low-velocity ammunition, including the HE-FRAG, HE-DP, smoke, illuminating and various less-lethal (tear gas canister, rubber baton) rounds. <br/>From world.guns.ru A G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System (portable grenade system). The HK79 is a single shot, breech-loading add-on weapon with rifled barrel. The barrel is made of steel, and is hinged to the launcher frame at the front, to be tipped down at the rear for loading and unloading. The single-action firing mechanism has manually cocked action and manual safety, located at the rear of the launcher. The button-shaped trigger is located at the left side of the launcher frame, above the barrel. Rear sight of ladder type is marked from 50 to 350 meters, and is clamped onto the top of the host rifle receiver. The HK79 can fire all types of 40mm low-velocity ammunition, including the HE-FRAG, HE-DP, smoke, illuminating and various less-lethal (tear gas canister, rubber baton) rounds. <br/>From world.guns.ru A G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System (portable grenade system). The HK79 is a single shot, breech-loading add-on weapon with rifled barrel. The barrel is made of steel, and is hinged to the launcher frame at the front, to be tipped down at the rear for loading and unloading. The single-action firing mechanism has manually cocked action and manual safety, located at the rear of the launcher. The button-shaped trigger is located at the left side of the launcher frame, above the barrel. Rear sight of ladder type is marked from 50 to 350 meters, and is clamped onto the top of the host rifle receiver. The HK79 can fire all types of 40mm low-velocity ammunition, including the HE-FRAG, HE-DP, smoke, illuminating and various less-lethal (tear gas canister, rubber baton) rounds. <br/>From world.guns.ru A G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System (portable grenade system). The HK79 is a single shot, breech-loading add-on weapon with rifled barrel. The barrel is made of steel, and is hinged to the launcher frame at the front, to be tipped down at the rear for loading and unloading. The single-action firing mechanism has manually cocked action and manual safety, located at the rear of the launcher. The button-shaped trigger is located at the left side of the launcher frame, above the barrel. Rear sight of ladder type is marked from 50 to 350 meters, and is clamped onto the top of the host rifle receiver. The HK79 can fire all types of 40mm low-velocity ammunition, including the HE-FRAG, HE-DP, smoke, illuminating and various less-lethal (tear gas canister, rubber baton) rounds. <br/>From world.guns.ru A G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System (portable grenade system). The HK79 is a single shot, breech-loading add-on weapon with rifled barrel. The barrel is made of steel, and is hinged to the launcher frame at the front, to be tipped down at the rear for loading and unloading. The single-action firing mechanism has manually cocked action and manual safety, located at the rear of the launcher. The button-shaped trigger is located at the left side of the launcher frame, above the barrel. Rear sight of ladder type is marked from 50 to 350 meters, and is clamped onto the top of the host rifle receiver. The HK79 can fire all types of 40mm low-velocity ammunition, including the HE-FRAG, HE-DP, smoke, illuminating and various less-lethal (tear gas canister, rubber baton) rounds. <br/>From world.guns.ru A G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System (portable grenade system). The HK79 is a single shot, breech-loading add-on weapon with rifled barrel. The barrel is made of steel, and is hinged to the launcher frame at the front, to be tipped down at the rear for loading and unloading. The single-action firing mechanism has manually cocked action and manual safety, located at the rear of the launcher. The button-shaped trigger is located at the left side of the launcher frame, above the barrel. Rear sight of ladder type is marked from 50 to 350 meters, and is clamped onto the top of the host rifle receiver. The HK79 can fire all types of 40mm low-velocity ammunition, including the HE-FRAG, HE-DP, smoke, illuminating and various less-lethal (tear gas canister, rubber baton) rounds. <br/>From world.guns.ru A G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System (portable grenade system). The HK79 is a single shot, breech-loading add-on weapon with rifled barrel. The barrel is made of steel, and is hinged to the launcher frame at the front, to be tipped down at the rear for loading and unloading. The single-action firing mechanism has manually cocked action and manual safety, located at the rear of the launcher. The button-shaped trigger is located at the left side of the launcher frame, above the barrel. Rear sight of ladder type is marked from 50 to 350 meters, and is clamped onto the top of the host rifle receiver. The HK79 can fire all types of 40mm low-velocity ammunition, including the HE-FRAG, HE-DP, smoke, illuminating and various less-lethal (tear gas canister, rubber baton) rounds. <br/>From world.guns.ru A G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System (portable grenade system). The HK79 is a single shot, breech-loading add-on weapon with rifled barrel. The barrel is made of steel, and is hinged to the launcher frame at the front, to be tipped down at the rear for loading and unloading. The single-action firing mechanism has manually cocked action and manual safety, located at the rear of the launcher. The button-shaped trigger is located at the left side of the launcher frame, above the barrel. Rear sight of ladder type is marked from 50 to 350 meters, and is clamped onto the top of the host rifle receiver. The HK79 can fire all types of 40mm low-velocity ammunition, including the HE-FRAG, HE-DP, smoke, illuminating and various less-lethal (tear gas canister, rubber baton) rounds. <br/>From world.guns.ru A G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System (portable grenade system). The HK79 is a single shot, breech-loading add-on weapon with rifled barrel. The barrel is made of steel, and is hinged to the launcher frame at the front, to be tipped down at the rear for loading and unloading. The single-action firing mechanism has manually cocked action and manual safety, located at the rear of the launcher. The button-shaped trigger is located at the left side of the launcher frame, above the barrel. Rear sight of ladder type is marked from 50 to 350 meters, and is clamped onto the top of the host rifle receiver. The HK79 can fire all types of 40mm low-velocity ammunition, including the HE-FRAG, HE-DP, smoke, illuminating and various less-lethal (tear gas canister, rubber baton) rounds. <br/>From world.guns.ru Battle rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO AG-3 AG-3 AG-3 AG-3 AG-3 AG-3 AG-3 AG-3 AG-3 AG-3 GL AG-3 GL AG-3 GL AG-3 GL AG-3 GL AG-3 GL AG-3 GL AG-3 GL AG-3 GL AG-3K Holo AG-3K Holo AG-3K Holo AG-3K Holo AG-3K Holo AG-3K Holo AG-3K Holo AG-3K Holo AG-3K Holo AG-3K CCO AG-3K CCO AG-3K CCO AG-3K CCO AG-3K CCO AG-3K CCO AG-3K CCO AG-3K CCO AG-3K CCO A Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3 in that it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, and features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler + Koch HK416 in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru A Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3 in that it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, and features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler + Koch HK416 in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru A Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3 in that it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, and features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler + Koch HK416 in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru A Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3 in that it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, and features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler + Koch HK416 in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru A Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3 in that it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, and features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler + Koch HK416 in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru A Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3 in that it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, and features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler + Koch HK416 in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru A Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3 in that it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, and features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler + Koch HK416 in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru A Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3 in that it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, and features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler + Koch HK416 in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru A Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3 in that it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, and features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler + Koch HK416 in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard. <br/>From world.guns.ru Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO Battle rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62X51mm NATO M60 M60 M60 M60 M60 M60 M60 M60 M60 The M60 is a family of American general purpose machine guns firing 7.62x51mm NATO cartridges from a disintegrating belt of M13 links. Introduced in 1957, it has served with every branch of the U.S. military and the initial version was officially adopted by the U.S. Army in the late 1950s. During tests the M60 was fairly effective, but in the jungles of Southeast Asia displayed several potent shortcomings. For units in Vietnam, the single most common complaint was that the M60 was comparatively unreliable and prone to jamming and other malfunctions, especially when it was dirty. Fine sand and dust in the mechanism could bring the M60 to a halt. This was a major factor in the Israeli Defense Force declining to adopt the M60. In normal conditions it would often fire thousands of rounds without a serious jam while field conditions tended to reduce reliability without proper maintenance. The safety was awkward to operate and worked the 'wrong way' for soldiers who were trained with the M16 rifle and M1911A1 pistol in that it required an upward movement of the thumb on the safety catch to make the gun ready to fire rather than a downward movement as with the other weapons. Additionally, it was possible to install parts of the fire control mechanism incorrectly, causing a "runaway gun" where it would keep firing until empty, even if the operator took his finger off the trigger. Several critical parts of early production M60s, such as the receiver cover and feed tray, were made from very thin sheet metal stampings and prone to bending or breaking. The U.S. Marines especially disliked the M60, and many Marine units held onto their BARs until 1967–68 officially, and longer unofficially. The reliability problem with the M60 machine gun was even more evident when the gun was compared to the successful and reliable PK machine gun used by Warsaw Pact forces and Soviet client states. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60 is a family of American general purpose machine guns firing 7.62x51mm NATO cartridges from a disintegrating belt of M13 links. Introduced in 1957, it has served with every branch of the U.S. military and the initial version was officially adopted by the U.S. Army in the late 1950s. During tests the M60 was fairly effective, but in the jungles of Southeast Asia displayed several potent shortcomings. For units in Vietnam, the single most common complaint was that the M60 was comparatively unreliable and prone to jamming and other malfunctions, especially when it was dirty. Fine sand and dust in the mechanism could bring the M60 to a halt. This was a major factor in the Israeli Defense Force declining to adopt the M60. In normal conditions it would often fire thousands of rounds without a serious jam while field conditions tended to reduce reliability without proper maintenance. The safety was awkward to operate and worked the 'wrong way' for soldiers who were trained with the M16 rifle and M1911A1 pistol in that it required an upward movement of the thumb on the safety catch to make the gun ready to fire rather than a downward movement as with the other weapons. Additionally, it was possible to install parts of the fire control mechanism incorrectly, causing a "runaway gun" where it would keep firing until empty, even if the operator took his finger off the trigger. Several critical parts of early production M60s, such as the receiver cover and feed tray, were made from very thin sheet metal stampings and prone to bending or breaking. The U.S. Marines especially disliked the M60, and many Marine units held onto their BARs until 1967–68 officially, and longer unofficially. The reliability problem with the M60 machine gun was even more evident when the gun was compared to the successful and reliable PK machine gun used by Warsaw Pact forces and Soviet client states. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60 is a family of American general purpose machine guns firing 7.62x51mm NATO cartridges from a disintegrating belt of M13 links. Introduced in 1957, it has served with every branch of the U.S. military and the initial version was officially adopted by the U.S. Army in the late 1950s. During tests the M60 was fairly effective, but in the jungles of Southeast Asia displayed several potent shortcomings. For units in Vietnam, the single most common complaint was that the M60 was comparatively unreliable and prone to jamming and other malfunctions, especially when it was dirty. Fine sand and dust in the mechanism could bring the M60 to a halt. This was a major factor in the Israeli Defense Force declining to adopt the M60. In normal conditions it would often fire thousands of rounds without a serious jam while field conditions tended to reduce reliability without proper maintenance. The safety was awkward to operate and worked the 'wrong way' for soldiers who were trained with the M16 rifle and M1911A1 pistol in that it required an upward movement of the thumb on the safety catch to make the gun ready to fire rather than a downward movement as with the other weapons. Additionally, it was possible to install parts of the fire control mechanism incorrectly, causing a "runaway gun" where it would keep firing until empty, even if the operator took his finger off the trigger. Several critical parts of early production M60s, such as the receiver cover and feed tray, were made from very thin sheet metal stampings and prone to bending or breaking. The U.S. Marines especially disliked the M60, and many Marine units held onto their BARs until 1967–68 officially, and longer unofficially. The reliability problem with the M60 machine gun was even more evident when the gun was compared to the successful and reliable PK machine gun used by Warsaw Pact forces and Soviet client states. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60 is a family of American general purpose machine guns firing 7.62x51mm NATO cartridges from a disintegrating belt of M13 links. Introduced in 1957, it has served with every branch of the U.S. military and the initial version was officially adopted by the U.S. Army in the late 1950s. During tests the M60 was fairly effective, but in the jungles of Southeast Asia displayed several potent shortcomings. For units in Vietnam, the single most common complaint was that the M60 was comparatively unreliable and prone to jamming and other malfunctions, especially when it was dirty. Fine sand and dust in the mechanism could bring the M60 to a halt. This was a major factor in the Israeli Defense Force declining to adopt the M60. In normal conditions it would often fire thousands of rounds without a serious jam while field conditions tended to reduce reliability without proper maintenance. The safety was awkward to operate and worked the 'wrong way' for soldiers who were trained with the M16 rifle and M1911A1 pistol in that it required an upward movement of the thumb on the safety catch to make the gun ready to fire rather than a downward movement as with the other weapons. Additionally, it was possible to install parts of the fire control mechanism incorrectly, causing a "runaway gun" where it would keep firing until empty, even if the operator took his finger off the trigger. Several critical parts of early production M60s, such as the receiver cover and feed tray, were made from very thin sheet metal stampings and prone to bending or breaking. The U.S. Marines especially disliked the M60, and many Marine units held onto their BARs until 1967–68 officially, and longer unofficially. The reliability problem with the M60 machine gun was even more evident when the gun was compared to the successful and reliable PK machine gun used by Warsaw Pact forces and Soviet client states. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60 is a family of American general purpose machine guns firing 7.62x51mm NATO cartridges from a disintegrating belt of M13 links. Introduced in 1957, it has served with every branch of the U.S. military and the initial version was officially adopted by the U.S. Army in the late 1950s. During tests the M60 was fairly effective, but in the jungles of Southeast Asia displayed several potent shortcomings. For units in Vietnam, the single most common complaint was that the M60 was comparatively unreliable and prone to jamming and other malfunctions, especially when it was dirty. Fine sand and dust in the mechanism could bring the M60 to a halt. This was a major factor in the Israeli Defense Force declining to adopt the M60. In normal conditions it would often fire thousands of rounds without a serious jam while field conditions tended to reduce reliability without proper maintenance. The safety was awkward to operate and worked the 'wrong way' for soldiers who were trained with the M16 rifle and M1911A1 pistol in that it required an upward movement of the thumb on the safety catch to make the gun ready to fire rather than a downward movement as with the other weapons. Additionally, it was possible to install parts of the fire control mechanism incorrectly, causing a "runaway gun" where it would keep firing until empty, even if the operator took his finger off the trigger. Several critical parts of early production M60s, such as the receiver cover and feed tray, were made from very thin sheet metal stampings and prone to bending or breaking. The U.S. Marines especially disliked the M60, and many Marine units held onto their BARs until 1967–68 officially, and longer unofficially. The reliability problem with the M60 machine gun was even more evident when the gun was compared to the successful and reliable PK machine gun used by Warsaw Pact forces and Soviet client states. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60 is a family of American general purpose machine guns firing 7.62x51mm NATO cartridges from a disintegrating belt of M13 links. Introduced in 1957, it has served with every branch of the U.S. military and the initial version was officially adopted by the U.S. Army in the late 1950s. During tests the M60 was fairly effective, but in the jungles of Southeast Asia displayed several potent shortcomings. For units in Vietnam, the single most common complaint was that the M60 was comparatively unreliable and prone to jamming and other malfunctions, especially when it was dirty. Fine sand and dust in the mechanism could bring the M60 to a halt. This was a major factor in the Israeli Defense Force declining to adopt the M60. In normal conditions it would often fire thousands of rounds without a serious jam while field conditions tended to reduce reliability without proper maintenance. The safety was awkward to operate and worked the 'wrong way' for soldiers who were trained with the M16 rifle and M1911A1 pistol in that it required an upward movement of the thumb on the safety catch to make the gun ready to fire rather than a downward movement as with the other weapons. Additionally, it was possible to install parts of the fire control mechanism incorrectly, causing a "runaway gun" where it would keep firing until empty, even if the operator took his finger off the trigger. Several critical parts of early production M60s, such as the receiver cover and feed tray, were made from very thin sheet metal stampings and prone to bending or breaking. The U.S. Marines especially disliked the M60, and many Marine units held onto their BARs until 1967–68 officially, and longer unofficially. The reliability problem with the M60 machine gun was even more evident when the gun was compared to the successful and reliable PK machine gun used by Warsaw Pact forces and Soviet client states. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60 is a family of American general purpose machine guns firing 7.62x51mm NATO cartridges from a disintegrating belt of M13 links. Introduced in 1957, it has served with every branch of the U.S. military and the initial version was officially adopted by the U.S. Army in the late 1950s. During tests the M60 was fairly effective, but in the jungles of Southeast Asia displayed several potent shortcomings. For units in Vietnam, the single most common complaint was that the M60 was comparatively unreliable and prone to jamming and other malfunctions, especially when it was dirty. Fine sand and dust in the mechanism could bring the M60 to a halt. This was a major factor in the Israeli Defense Force declining to adopt the M60. In normal conditions it would often fire thousands of rounds without a serious jam while field conditions tended to reduce reliability without proper maintenance. The safety was awkward to operate and worked the 'wrong way' for soldiers who were trained with the M16 rifle and M1911A1 pistol in that it required an upward movement of the thumb on the safety catch to make the gun ready to fire rather than a downward movement as with the other weapons. Additionally, it was possible to install parts of the fire control mechanism incorrectly, causing a "runaway gun" where it would keep firing until empty, even if the operator took his finger off the trigger. Several critical parts of early production M60s, such as the receiver cover and feed tray, were made from very thin sheet metal stampings and prone to bending or breaking. The U.S. Marines especially disliked the M60, and many Marine units held onto their BARs until 1967–68 officially, and longer unofficially. The reliability problem with the M60 machine gun was even more evident when the gun was compared to the successful and reliable PK machine gun used by Warsaw Pact forces and Soviet client states. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60 is a family of American general purpose machine guns firing 7.62x51mm NATO cartridges from a disintegrating belt of M13 links. Introduced in 1957, it has served with every branch of the U.S. military and the initial version was officially adopted by the U.S. Army in the late 1950s. During tests the M60 was fairly effective, but in the jungles of Southeast Asia displayed several potent shortcomings. For units in Vietnam, the single most common complaint was that the M60 was comparatively unreliable and prone to jamming and other malfunctions, especially when it was dirty. Fine sand and dust in the mechanism could bring the M60 to a halt. This was a major factor in the Israeli Defense Force declining to adopt the M60. In normal conditions it would often fire thousands of rounds without a serious jam while field conditions tended to reduce reliability without proper maintenance. The safety was awkward to operate and worked the 'wrong way' for soldiers who were trained with the M16 rifle and M1911A1 pistol in that it required an upward movement of the thumb on the safety catch to make the gun ready to fire rather than a downward movement as with the other weapons. Additionally, it was possible to install parts of the fire control mechanism incorrectly, causing a "runaway gun" where it would keep firing until empty, even if the operator took his finger off the trigger. Several critical parts of early production M60s, such as the receiver cover and feed tray, were made from very thin sheet metal stampings and prone to bending or breaking. The U.S. Marines especially disliked the M60, and many Marine units held onto their BARs until 1967–68 officially, and longer unofficially. The reliability problem with the M60 machine gun was even more evident when the gun was compared to the successful and reliable PK machine gun used by Warsaw Pact forces and Soviet client states. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60 is a family of American general purpose machine guns firing 7.62x51mm NATO cartridges from a disintegrating belt of M13 links. Introduced in 1957, it has served with every branch of the U.S. military and the initial version was officially adopted by the U.S. Army in the late 1950s. During tests the M60 was fairly effective, but in the jungles of Southeast Asia displayed several potent shortcomings. For units in Vietnam, the single most common complaint was that the M60 was comparatively unreliable and prone to jamming and other malfunctions, especially when it was dirty. Fine sand and dust in the mechanism could bring the M60 to a halt. This was a major factor in the Israeli Defense Force declining to adopt the M60. In normal conditions it would often fire thousands of rounds without a serious jam while field conditions tended to reduce reliability without proper maintenance. The safety was awkward to operate and worked the 'wrong way' for soldiers who were trained with the M16 rifle and M1911A1 pistol in that it required an upward movement of the thumb on the safety catch to make the gun ready to fire rather than a downward movement as with the other weapons. Additionally, it was possible to install parts of the fire control mechanism incorrectly, causing a "runaway gun" where it would keep firing until empty, even if the operator took his finger off the trigger. Several critical parts of early production M60s, such as the receiver cover and feed tray, were made from very thin sheet metal stampings and prone to bending or breaking. The U.S. Marines especially disliked the M60, and many Marine units held onto their BARs until 1967–68 officially, and longer unofficially. The reliability problem with the M60 machine gun was even more evident when the gun was compared to the successful and reliable PK machine gun used by Warsaw Pact forces and Soviet client states. <br/>From Wikipedia M60E3 M60E3 M60E3 M60E3 M60E3 M60E3 M60E3 M60E3 M60E3 The M60E3 was fielded circa 1986 in an attempt to remedy problems with earlier versions of the M60 for infantry use. It is a lightweight, 'improved' version intended to reduce the load carried by the gunner. Unlike its predecessors, the M60E3 has several updated modern features. It has a bipod (attached to the receiver) for improved stability, ambidextrous safety, universal sling attachments, a carrying handle on the barrel, and a simplified gas system. However, these features also caused almost as many problems for the weapon as they fixed. There were different types of barrels used, but the lightweight barrel was not as safe for sustained fire at 200 rounds per minute as heavier types. The reduced-weight components also reduced the durability of the weapon, making it more prone to rapid wear and parts breakage than the original. Most infantry units in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps have now switched over to the M240 as their general-purpose machine gun, which is more reliable (particularly when dirty) and seems to be well-liked by the troops for its ruggedness, despite the fact it weighs an extra two kilograms. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60E3 was fielded circa 1986 in an attempt to remedy problems with earlier versions of the M60 for infantry use. It is a lightweight, 'improved' version intended to reduce the load carried by the gunner. Unlike its predecessors, the M60E3 has several updated modern features. It has a bipod (attached to the receiver) for improved stability, ambidextrous safety, universal sling attachments, a carrying handle on the barrel, and a simplified gas system. However, these features also caused almost as many problems for the weapon as they fixed. There were different types of barrels used, but the lightweight barrel was not as safe for sustained fire at 200 rounds per minute as heavier types. The reduced-weight components also reduced the durability of the weapon, making it more prone to rapid wear and parts breakage than the original. Most infantry units in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps have now switched over to the M240 as their general-purpose machine gun, which is more reliable (particularly when dirty) and seems to be well-liked by the troops for its ruggedness, despite the fact it weighs an extra two kilograms. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60E3 was fielded circa 1986 in an attempt to remedy problems with earlier versions of the M60 for infantry use. It is a lightweight, 'improved' version intended to reduce the load carried by the gunner. Unlike its predecessors, the M60E3 has several updated modern features. It has a bipod (attached to the receiver) for improved stability, ambidextrous safety, universal sling attachments, a carrying handle on the barrel, and a simplified gas system. However, these features also caused almost as many problems for the weapon as they fixed. There were different types of barrels used, but the lightweight barrel was not as safe for sustained fire at 200 rounds per minute as heavier types. The reduced-weight components also reduced the durability of the weapon, making it more prone to rapid wear and parts breakage than the original. Most infantry units in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps have now switched over to the M240 as their general-purpose machine gun, which is more reliable (particularly when dirty) and seems to be well-liked by the troops for its ruggedness, despite the fact it weighs an extra two kilograms. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60E3 was fielded circa 1986 in an attempt to remedy problems with earlier versions of the M60 for infantry use. It is a lightweight, 'improved' version intended to reduce the load carried by the gunner. Unlike its predecessors, the M60E3 has several updated modern features. It has a bipod (attached to the receiver) for improved stability, ambidextrous safety, universal sling attachments, a carrying handle on the barrel, and a simplified gas system. However, these features also caused almost as many problems for the weapon as they fixed. There were different types of barrels used, but the lightweight barrel was not as safe for sustained fire at 200 rounds per minute as heavier types. The reduced-weight components also reduced the durability of the weapon, making it more prone to rapid wear and parts breakage than the original. Most infantry units in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps have now switched over to the M240 as their general-purpose machine gun, which is more reliable (particularly when dirty) and seems to be well-liked by the troops for its ruggedness, despite the fact it weighs an extra two kilograms. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60E3 was fielded circa 1986 in an attempt to remedy problems with earlier versions of the M60 for infantry use. It is a lightweight, 'improved' version intended to reduce the load carried by the gunner. Unlike its predecessors, the M60E3 has several updated modern features. It has a bipod (attached to the receiver) for improved stability, ambidextrous safety, universal sling attachments, a carrying handle on the barrel, and a simplified gas system. However, these features also caused almost as many problems for the weapon as they fixed. There were different types of barrels used, but the lightweight barrel was not as safe for sustained fire at 200 rounds per minute as heavier types. The reduced-weight components also reduced the durability of the weapon, making it more prone to rapid wear and parts breakage than the original. Most infantry units in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps have now switched over to the M240 as their general-purpose machine gun, which is more reliable (particularly when dirty) and seems to be well-liked by the troops for its ruggedness, despite the fact it weighs an extra two kilograms. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60E3 was fielded circa 1986 in an attempt to remedy problems with earlier versions of the M60 for infantry use. It is a lightweight, 'improved' version intended to reduce the load carried by the gunner. Unlike its predecessors, the M60E3 has several updated modern features. It has a bipod (attached to the receiver) for improved stability, ambidextrous safety, universal sling attachments, a carrying handle on the barrel, and a simplified gas system. However, these features also caused almost as many problems for the weapon as they fixed. There were different types of barrels used, but the lightweight barrel was not as safe for sustained fire at 200 rounds per minute as heavier types. The reduced-weight components also reduced the durability of the weapon, making it more prone to rapid wear and parts breakage than the original. Most infantry units in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps have now switched over to the M240 as their general-purpose machine gun, which is more reliable (particularly when dirty) and seems to be well-liked by the troops for its ruggedness, despite the fact it weighs an extra two kilograms. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60E3 was fielded circa 1986 in an attempt to remedy problems with earlier versions of the M60 for infantry use. It is a lightweight, 'improved' version intended to reduce the load carried by the gunner. Unlike its predecessors, the M60E3 has several updated modern features. It has a bipod (attached to the receiver) for improved stability, ambidextrous safety, universal sling attachments, a carrying handle on the barrel, and a simplified gas system. However, these features also caused almost as many problems for the weapon as they fixed. There were different types of barrels used, but the lightweight barrel was not as safe for sustained fire at 200 rounds per minute as heavier types. The reduced-weight components also reduced the durability of the weapon, making it more prone to rapid wear and parts breakage than the original. Most infantry units in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps have now switched over to the M240 as their general-purpose machine gun, which is more reliable (particularly when dirty) and seems to be well-liked by the troops for its ruggedness, despite the fact it weighs an extra two kilograms. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60E3 was fielded circa 1986 in an attempt to remedy problems with earlier versions of the M60 for infantry use. It is a lightweight, 'improved' version intended to reduce the load carried by the gunner. Unlike its predecessors, the M60E3 has several updated modern features. It has a bipod (attached to the receiver) for improved stability, ambidextrous safety, universal sling attachments, a carrying handle on the barrel, and a simplified gas system. However, these features also caused almost as many problems for the weapon as they fixed. There were different types of barrels used, but the lightweight barrel was not as safe for sustained fire at 200 rounds per minute as heavier types. The reduced-weight components also reduced the durability of the weapon, making it more prone to rapid wear and parts breakage than the original. Most infantry units in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps have now switched over to the M240 as their general-purpose machine gun, which is more reliable (particularly when dirty) and seems to be well-liked by the troops for its ruggedness, despite the fact it weighs an extra two kilograms. <br/>From Wikipedia The M60E3 was fielded circa 1986 in an attempt to remedy problems with earlier versions of the M60 for infantry use. It is a lightweight, 'improved' version intended to reduce the load carried by the gunner. Unlike its predecessors, the M60E3 has several updated modern features. It has a bipod (attached to the receiver) for improved stability, ambidextrous safety, universal sling attachments, a carrying handle on the barrel, and a simplified gas system. However, these features also caused almost as many problems for the weapon as they fixed. There were different types of barrels used, but the lightweight barrel was not as safe for sustained fire at 200 rounds per minute as heavier types. The reduced-weight components also reduced the durability of the weapon, making it more prone to rapid wear and parts breakage than the original. Most infantry units in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps have now switched over to the M240 as their general-purpose machine gun, which is more reliable (particularly when dirty) and seems to be well-liked by the troops for its ruggedness, despite the fact it weighs an extra two kilograms. <br/>From Wikipedia SR-25 SR-25 SR-25 SR-25 SR-25 SR-25 SR-25 SR-25 SR-25 SR-25 SD SR-25 SD SR-25 SD SR-25 SD SR-25 SD SR-25 SD SR-25 SD SR-25 SD SR-25 SD The SR-25 (Stoner Rifle-25) is a semi-automatic sniper rifle designed by Eugene Stoner and manufactured by Knight's Armament Company. The SR-25 uses a rotating bolt and a direct impingement gas system. It is loosely based on Stoner's AR-10, rebuilt in its original 7.62x51mm NATO caliber. Up to 60% of parts of the SR-25 are interchangeable with the AR-15 and M16—everything but the receiver, the hammer, the barrel assembly and the carrier/bolt. SR-25 barrels were originally manufactured by Remington Arms with its 5R (5 grooves, rounded) rifling, with twist 1:11.25 (1 turn in 11.25 inches / 286 millimetres). The heavy 20 in (510 mm) barrel is free-floating, so handguards are attached to the front of the receiver and do not touch the barrel. The SR-25 enhanced match rifle utilizes the newer URX II Picatinny-Weaver rail system. The match version is designed to shoot at a precision of 0.5 minute of arc, which corresponds to 0.5-inch (13 mm) groups at 100 yards (91 m). The Mk 11 Mod 0 system comes in 7.62 mm NATO caliber, and is designed for match-grade 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition. The Mk 11 system includes the rifle, 20 round box magazines, QD (Quick Detachable) scope rings, Leupold Vari-X Mil-dot riflescope, Harris swivel-base bipod on a Knight's mount, and QD sound suppressor, which is also manufactured by Knight's Armament Co. Flip-up BUIS (Back up iron sights) are attached to the modified gas block and upper receiver. The Mk 11 Mod 0 utilizes a Obermeyer 20 in (510 mm) match target barrel, along with a RAS (Rail Accessory System) fore-end made by KAC, consisting of an 11.35 in (288 mm) long match fore-end. The RAS allows for quick attachment/detachment of MIL-STD-1913 components. The aluminium fore-end makes no contact with the barrel forward of the receiver, allowing for extreme accuracy. The Mk 11 Mod 0 has an empty weight of 15.3 lb (6.9 kg), and an overall length of 45.4 in (115 cm). <br/>From world.guns.ru The SR-25 (Stoner Rifle-25) is a semi-automatic sniper rifle designed by Eugene Stoner and manufactured by Knight's Armament Company. The SR-25 uses a rotating bolt and a direct impingement gas system. It is loosely based on Stoner's AR-10, rebuilt in its original 7.62x51mm NATO caliber. Up to 60% of parts of the SR-25 are interchangeable with the AR-15 and M16—everything but the receiver, the hammer, the barrel assembly and the carrier/bolt. SR-25 barrels were originally manufactured by Remington Arms with its 5R (5 grooves, rounded) rifling, with twist 1:11.25 (1 turn in 11.25 inches / 286 millimetres). The heavy 20 in (510 mm) barrel is free-floating, so handguards are attached to the front of the receiver and do not touch the barrel. The SR-25 enhanced match rifle utilizes the newer URX II Picatinny-Weaver rail system. The match version is designed to shoot at a precision of 0.5 minute of arc, which corresponds to 0.5-inch (13 mm) groups at 100 yards (91 m). The Mk 11 Mod 0 system comes in 7.62 mm NATO caliber, and is designed for match-grade 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition. The Mk 11 system includes the rifle, 20 round box magazines, QD (Quick Detachable) scope rings, Leupold Vari-X Mil-dot riflescope, Harris swivel-base bipod on a Knight's mount, and QD sound suppressor, which is also manufactured by Knight's Armament Co. Flip-up BUIS (Back up iron sights) are attached to the modified gas block and upper receiver. The Mk 11 Mod 0 utilizes a Obermeyer 20 in (510 mm) match target barrel, along with a RAS (Rail Accessory System) fore-end made by KAC, consisting of an 11.35 in (288 mm) long match fore-end. The RAS allows for quick attachment/detachment of MIL-STD-1913 components. The aluminium fore-end makes no contact with the barrel forward of the receiver, allowing for extreme accuracy. The Mk 11 Mod 0 has an empty weight of 15.3 lb (6.9 kg), and an overall length of 45.4 in (115 cm). <br/>From world.guns.ru The SR-25 (Stoner Rifle-25) is a semi-automatic sniper rifle designed by Eugene Stoner and manufactured by Knight's Armament Company. The SR-25 uses a rotating bolt and a direct impingement gas system. It is loosely based on Stoner's AR-10, rebuilt in its original 7.62x51mm NATO caliber. Up to 60% of parts of the SR-25 are interchangeable with the AR-15 and M16—everything but the receiver, the hammer, the barrel assembly and the carrier/bolt. SR-25 barrels were originally manufactured by Remington Arms with its 5R (5 grooves, rounded) rifling, with twist 1:11.25 (1 turn in 11.25 inches / 286 millimetres). The heavy 20 in (510 mm) barrel is free-floating, so handguards are attached to the front of the receiver and do not touch the barrel. The SR-25 enhanced match rifle utilizes the newer URX II Picatinny-Weaver rail system. The match version is designed to shoot at a precision of 0.5 minute of arc, which corresponds to 0.5-inch (13 mm) groups at 100 yards (91 m). The Mk 11 Mod 0 system comes in 7.62 mm NATO caliber, and is designed for match-grade 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition. The Mk 11 system includes the rifle, 20 round box magazines, QD (Quick Detachable) scope rings, Leupold Vari-X Mil-dot riflescope, Harris swivel-base bipod on a Knight's mount, and QD sound suppressor, which is also manufactured by Knight's Armament Co. Flip-up BUIS (Back up iron sights) are attached to the modified gas block and upper receiver. The Mk 11 Mod 0 utilizes a Obermeyer 20 in (510 mm) match target barrel, along with a RAS (Rail Accessory System) fore-end made by KAC, consisting of an 11.35 in (288 mm) long match fore-end. The RAS allows for quick attachment/detachment of MIL-STD-1913 components. The aluminium fore-end makes no contact with the barrel forward of the receiver, allowing for extreme accuracy. The Mk 11 Mod 0 has an empty weight of 15.3 lb (6.9 kg), and an overall length of 45.4 in (115 cm). <br/>From world.guns.ru The SR-25 (Stoner Rifle-25) is a semi-automatic sniper rifle designed by Eugene Stoner and manufactured by Knight's Armament Company. The SR-25 uses a rotating bolt and a direct impingement gas system. It is loosely based on Stoner's AR-10, rebuilt in its original 7.62x51mm NATO caliber. Up to 60% of parts of the SR-25 are interchangeable with the AR-15 and M16—everything but the receiver, the hammer, the barrel assembly and the carrier/bolt. SR-25 barrels were originally manufactured by Remington Arms with its 5R (5 grooves, rounded) rifling, with twist 1:11.25 (1 turn in 11.25 inches / 286 millimetres). The heavy 20 in (510 mm) barrel is free-floating, so handguards are attached to the front of the receiver and do not touch the barrel. The SR-25 enhanced match rifle utilizes the newer URX II Picatinny-Weaver rail system. The match version is designed to shoot at a precision of 0.5 minute of arc, which corresponds to 0.5-inch (13 mm) groups at 100 yards (91 m). The Mk 11 Mod 0 system comes in 7.62 mm NATO caliber, and is designed for match-grade 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition. The Mk 11 system includes the rifle, 20 round box magazines, QD (Quick Detachable) scope rings, Leupold Vari-X Mil-dot riflescope, Harris swivel-base bipod on a Knight's mount, and QD sound suppressor, which is also manufactured by Knight's Armament Co. Flip-up BUIS (Back up iron sights) are attached to the modified gas block and upper receiver. The Mk 11 Mod 0 utilizes a Obermeyer 20 in (510 mm) match target barrel, along with a RAS (Rail Accessory System) fore-end made by KAC, consisting of an 11.35 in (288 mm) long match fore-end. The RAS allows for quick attachment/detachment of MIL-STD-1913 components. The aluminium fore-end makes no contact with the barrel forward of the receiver, allowing for extreme accuracy. The Mk 11 Mod 0 has an empty weight of 15.3 lb (6.9 kg), and an overall length of 45.4 in (115 cm). <br/>From world.guns.ru The SR-25 (Stoner Rifle-25) is a semi-automatic sniper rifle designed by Eugene Stoner and manufactured by Knight's Armament Company. The SR-25 uses a rotating bolt and a direct impingement gas system. It is loosely based on Stoner's AR-10, rebuilt in its original 7.62x51mm NATO caliber. Up to 60% of parts of the SR-25 are interchangeable with the AR-15 and M16—everything but the receiver, the hammer, the barrel assembly and the carrier/bolt. SR-25 barrels were originally manufactured by Remington Arms with its 5R (5 grooves, rounded) rifling, with twist 1:11.25 (1 turn in 11.25 inches / 286 millimetres). The heavy 20 in (510 mm) barrel is free-floating, so handguards are attached to the front of the receiver and do not touch the barrel. The SR-25 enhanced match rifle utilizes the newer URX II Picatinny-Weaver rail system. The match version is designed to shoot at a precision of 0.5 minute of arc, which corresponds to 0.5-inch (13 mm) groups at 100 yards (91 m). The Mk 11 Mod 0 system comes in 7.62 mm NATO caliber, and is designed for match-grade 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition. The Mk 11 system includes the rifle, 20 round box magazines, QD (Quick Detachable) scope rings, Leupold Vari-X Mil-dot riflescope, Harris swivel-base bipod on a Knight's mount, and QD sound suppressor, which is also manufactured by Knight's Armament Co. Flip-up BUIS (Back up iron sights) are attached to the modified gas block and upper receiver. The Mk 11 Mod 0 utilizes a Obermeyer 20 in (510 mm) match target barrel, along with a RAS (Rail Accessory System) fore-end made by KAC, consisting of an 11.35 in (288 mm) long match fore-end. The RAS allows for quick attachment/detachment of MIL-STD-1913 components. The aluminium fore-end makes no contact with the barrel forward of the receiver, allowing for extreme accuracy. The Mk 11 Mod 0 has an empty weight of 15.3 lb (6.9 kg), and an overall length of 45.4 in (115 cm). <br/>From world.guns.ru The SR-25 (Stoner Rifle-25) is a semi-automatic sniper rifle designed by Eugene Stoner and manufactured by Knight's Armament Company. The SR-25 uses a rotating bolt and a direct impingement gas system. It is loosely based on Stoner's AR-10, rebuilt in its original 7.62x51mm NATO caliber. Up to 60% of parts of the SR-25 are interchangeable with the AR-15 and M16—everything but the receiver, the hammer, the barrel assembly and the carrier/bolt. SR-25 barrels were originally manufactured by Remington Arms with its 5R (5 grooves, rounded) rifling, with twist 1:11.25 (1 turn in 11.25 inches / 286 millimetres). The heavy 20 in (510 mm) barrel is free-floating, so handguards are attached to the front of the receiver and do not touch the barrel. The SR-25 enhanced match rifle utilizes the newer URX II Picatinny-Weaver rail system. The match version is designed to shoot at a precision of 0.5 minute of arc, which corresponds to 0.5-inch (13 mm) groups at 100 yards (91 m). The Mk 11 Mod 0 system comes in 7.62 mm NATO caliber, and is designed for match-grade 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition. The Mk 11 system includes the rifle, 20 round box magazines, QD (Quick Detachable) scope rings, Leupold Vari-X Mil-dot riflescope, Harris swivel-base bipod on a Knight's mount, and QD sound suppressor, which is also manufactured by Knight's Armament Co. Flip-up BUIS (Back up iron sights) are attached to the modified gas block and upper receiver. The Mk 11 Mod 0 utilizes a Obermeyer 20 in (510 mm) match target barrel, along with a RAS (Rail Accessory System) fore-end made by KAC, consisting of an 11.35 in (288 mm) long match fore-end. The RAS allows for quick attachment/detachment of MIL-STD-1913 components. The aluminium fore-end makes no contact with the barrel forward of the receiver, allowing for extreme accuracy. The Mk 11 Mod 0 has an empty weight of 15.3 lb (6.9 kg), and an overall length of 45.4 in (115 cm). <br/>From world.guns.ru The SR-25 (Stoner Rifle-25) is a semi-automatic sniper rifle designed by Eugene Stoner and manufactured by Knight's Armament Company. The SR-25 uses a rotating bolt and a direct impingement gas system. It is loosely based on Stoner's AR-10, rebuilt in its original 7.62x51mm NATO caliber. Up to 60% of parts of the SR-25 are interchangeable with the AR-15 and M16—everything but the receiver, the hammer, the barrel assembly and the carrier/bolt. SR-25 barrels were originally manufactured by Remington Arms with its 5R (5 grooves, rounded) rifling, with twist 1:11.25 (1 turn in 11.25 inches / 286 millimetres). The heavy 20 in (510 mm) barrel is free-floating, so handguards are attached to the front of the receiver and do not touch the barrel. The SR-25 enhanced match rifle utilizes the newer URX II Picatinny-Weaver rail system. The match version is designed to shoot at a precision of 0.5 minute of arc, which corresponds to 0.5-inch (13 mm) groups at 100 yards (91 m). The Mk 11 Mod 0 system comes in 7.62 mm NATO caliber, and is designed for match-grade 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition. The Mk 11 system includes the rifle, 20 round box magazines, QD (Quick Detachable) scope rings, Leupold Vari-X Mil-dot riflescope, Harris swivel-base bipod on a Knight's mount, and QD sound suppressor, which is also manufactured by Knight's Armament Co. Flip-up BUIS (Back up iron sights) are attached to the modified gas block and upper receiver. The Mk 11 Mod 0 utilizes a Obermeyer 20 in (510 mm) match target barrel, along with a RAS (Rail Accessory System) fore-end made by KAC, consisting of an 11.35 in (288 mm) long match fore-end. The RAS allows for quick attachment/detachment of MIL-STD-1913 components. The aluminium fore-end makes no contact with the barrel forward of the receiver, allowing for extreme accuracy. The Mk 11 Mod 0 has an empty weight of 15.3 lb (6.9 kg), and an overall length of 45.4 in (115 cm). <br/>From world.guns.ru The SR-25 (Stoner Rifle-25) is a semi-automatic sniper rifle designed by Eugene Stoner and manufactured by Knight's Armament Company. The SR-25 uses a rotating bolt and a direct impingement gas system. It is loosely based on Stoner's AR-10, rebuilt in its original 7.62x51mm NATO caliber. Up to 60% of parts of the SR-25 are interchangeable with the AR-15 and M16—everything but the receiver, the hammer, the barrel assembly and the carrier/bolt. SR-25 barrels were originally manufactured by Remington Arms with its 5R (5 grooves, rounded) rifling, with twist 1:11.25 (1 turn in 11.25 inches / 286 millimetres). The heavy 20 in (510 mm) barrel is free-floating, so handguards are attached to the front of the receiver and do not touch the barrel. The SR-25 enhanced match rifle utilizes the newer URX II Picatinny-Weaver rail system. The match version is designed to shoot at a precision of 0.5 minute of arc, which corresponds to 0.5-inch (13 mm) groups at 100 yards (91 m). The Mk 11 Mod 0 system comes in 7.62 mm NATO caliber, and is designed for match-grade 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition. The Mk 11 system includes the rifle, 20 round box magazines, QD (Quick Detachable) scope rings, Leupold Vari-X Mil-dot riflescope, Harris swivel-base bipod on a Knight's mount, and QD sound suppressor, which is also manufactured by Knight's Armament Co. Flip-up BUIS (Back up iron sights) are attached to the modified gas block and upper receiver. The Mk 11 Mod 0 utilizes a Obermeyer 20 in (510 mm) match target barrel, along with a RAS (Rail Accessory System) fore-end made by KAC, consisting of an 11.35 in (288 mm) long match fore-end. The RAS allows for quick attachment/detachment of MIL-STD-1913 components. The aluminium fore-end makes no contact with the barrel forward of the receiver, allowing for extreme accuracy. The Mk 11 Mod 0 has an empty weight of 15.3 lb (6.9 kg), and an overall length of 45.4 in (115 cm). <br/>From world.guns.ru The SR-25 (Stoner Rifle-25) is a semi-automatic sniper rifle designed by Eugene Stoner and manufactured by Knight's Armament Company. The SR-25 uses a rotating bolt and a direct impingement gas system. It is loosely based on Stoner's AR-10, rebuilt in its original 7.62x51mm NATO caliber. Up to 60% of parts of the SR-25 are interchangeable with the AR-15 and M16—everything but the receiver, the hammer, the barrel assembly and the carrier/bolt. SR-25 barrels were originally manufactured by Remington Arms with its 5R (5 grooves, rounded) rifling, with twist 1:11.25 (1 turn in 11.25 inches / 286 millimetres). The heavy 20 in (510 mm) barrel is free-floating, so handguards are attached to the front of the receiver and do not touch the barrel. The SR-25 enhanced match rifle utilizes the newer URX II Picatinny-Weaver rail system. The match version is designed to shoot at a precision of 0.5 minute of arc, which corresponds to 0.5-inch (13 mm) groups at 100 yards (91 m). The Mk 11 Mod 0 system comes in 7.62 mm NATO caliber, and is designed for match-grade 7.62x51mm NATO ammunition. The Mk 11 system includes the rifle, 20 round box magazines, QD (Quick Detachable) scope rings, Leupold Vari-X Mil-dot riflescope, Harris swivel-base bipod on a Knight's mount, and QD sound suppressor, which is also manufactured by Knight's Armament Co. Flip-up BUIS (Back up iron sights) are attached to the modified gas block and upper receiver. The Mk 11 Mod 0 utilizes a Obermeyer 20 in (510 mm) match target barrel, along with a RAS (Rail Accessory System) fore-end made by KAC, consisting of an 11.35 in (288 mm) long match fore-end. The RAS allows for quick attachment/detachment of MIL-STD-1913 components. The aluminium fore-end makes no contact with the barrel forward of the receiver, allowing for extreme accuracy. The Mk 11 Mod 0 has an empty weight of 15.3 lb (6.9 kg), and an overall length of 45.4 in (115 cm). <br/>From world.guns.ru Sniper rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO M110 M110 M110 M110 M110 M110 M110 M110 M110 M110 SD M110 SD M110 SD M110 SD M110 SD M110 SD M110 SD M110 SD M110 SD The M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System (or M110 SASS) is a semi-automatic rifle that is chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO round, developed by the American firearm manufacturer Knight's Armament Company and based on their SR-25 rifle. Concluding trials in 2005, it was selected as the US Army's Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle (XM110 SASR) winner, intended to replace the M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System). The rifle is similar to the SR-25/Mk 11 Mod 0 semi-automatic precision rifles, but differs significantly in buttstock and rail system design. The SR-25, Mk 11 Mod 0, and M110 are based loosely off the original AR-10 developed by Eugene Stoner but feature additional refinements instituted by KAC to maximize parts commonality with the AR15/M16, improve weapon reliability, and increase accuracy. There was some controversy this choice, as some experts doubted that Knight's semi-automatic XM110 rifle could equal long-range accuracy of the bolt-action M24. However, troops have rated the weapon extremely highly, noting the quality of the weapon and its semi-automatic capabilities compared to the bolt-action M24. <br/>From world.guns.ru The M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System (or M110 SASS) is a semi-automatic rifle that is chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO round, developed by the American firearm manufacturer Knight's Armament Company and based on their SR-25 rifle. Concluding trials in 2005, it was selected as the US Army's Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle (XM110 SASR) winner, intended to replace the M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System). The rifle is similar to the SR-25/Mk 11 Mod 0 semi-automatic precision rifles, but differs significantly in buttstock and rail system design. The SR-25, Mk 11 Mod 0, and M110 are based loosely off the original AR-10 developed by Eugene Stoner but feature additional refinements instituted by KAC to maximize parts commonality with the AR15/M16, improve weapon reliability, and increase accuracy. There was some controversy this choice, as some experts doubted that Knight's semi-automatic XM110 rifle could equal long-range accuracy of the bolt-action M24. However, troops have rated the weapon extremely highly, noting the quality of the weapon and its semi-automatic capabilities compared to the bolt-action M24. <br/>From world.guns.ru The M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System (or M110 SASS) is a semi-automatic rifle that is chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO round, developed by the American firearm manufacturer Knight's Armament Company and based on their SR-25 rifle. Concluding trials in 2005, it was selected as the US Army's Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle (XM110 SASR) winner, intended to replace the M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System). The rifle is similar to the SR-25/Mk 11 Mod 0 semi-automatic precision rifles, but differs significantly in buttstock and rail system design. The SR-25, Mk 11 Mod 0, and M110 are based loosely off the original AR-10 developed by Eugene Stoner but feature additional refinements instituted by KAC to maximize parts commonality with the AR15/M16, improve weapon reliability, and increase accuracy. There was some controversy this choice, as some experts doubted that Knight's semi-automatic XM110 rifle could equal long-range accuracy of the bolt-action M24. However, troops have rated the weapon extremely highly, noting the quality of the weapon and its semi-automatic capabilities compared to the bolt-action M24. <br/>From world.guns.ru The M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System (or M110 SASS) is a semi-automatic rifle that is chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO round, developed by the American firearm manufacturer Knight's Armament Company and based on their SR-25 rifle. Concluding trials in 2005, it was selected as the US Army's Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle (XM110 SASR) winner, intended to replace the M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System). The rifle is similar to the SR-25/Mk 11 Mod 0 semi-automatic precision rifles, but differs significantly in buttstock and rail system design. The SR-25, Mk 11 Mod 0, and M110 are based loosely off the original AR-10 developed by Eugene Stoner but feature additional refinements instituted by KAC to maximize parts commonality with the AR15/M16, improve weapon reliability, and increase accuracy. There was some controversy this choice, as some experts doubted that Knight's semi-automatic XM110 rifle could equal long-range accuracy of the bolt-action M24. However, troops have rated the weapon extremely highly, noting the quality of the weapon and its semi-automatic capabilities compared to the bolt-action M24. <br/>From world.guns.ru The M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System (or M110 SASS) is a semi-automatic rifle that is chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO round, developed by the American firearm manufacturer Knight's Armament Company and based on their SR-25 rifle. Concluding trials in 2005, it was selected as the US Army's Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle (XM110 SASR) winner, intended to replace the M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System). The rifle is similar to the SR-25/Mk 11 Mod 0 semi-automatic precision rifles, but differs significantly in buttstock and rail system design. The SR-25, Mk 11 Mod 0, and M110 are based loosely off the original AR-10 developed by Eugene Stoner but feature additional refinements instituted by KAC to maximize parts commonality with the AR15/M16, improve weapon reliability, and increase accuracy. There was some controversy this choice, as some experts doubted that Knight's semi-automatic XM110 rifle could equal long-range accuracy of the bolt-action M24. However, troops have rated the weapon extremely highly, noting the quality of the weapon and its semi-automatic capabilities compared to the bolt-action M24. <br/>From world.guns.ru The M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System (or M110 SASS) is a semi-automatic rifle that is chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO round, developed by the American firearm manufacturer Knight's Armament Company and based on their SR-25 rifle. Concluding trials in 2005, it was selected as the US Army's Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle (XM110 SASR) winner, intended to replace the M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System). The rifle is similar to the SR-25/Mk 11 Mod 0 semi-automatic precision rifles, but differs significantly in buttstock and rail system design. The SR-25, Mk 11 Mod 0, and M110 are based loosely off the original AR-10 developed by Eugene Stoner but feature additional refinements instituted by KAC to maximize parts commonality with the AR15/M16, improve weapon reliability, and increase accuracy. There was some controversy this choice, as some experts doubted that Knight's semi-automatic XM110 rifle could equal long-range accuracy of the bolt-action M24. However, troops have rated the weapon extremely highly, noting the quality of the weapon and its semi-automatic capabilities compared to the bolt-action M24. <br/>From world.guns.ru The M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System (or M110 SASS) is a semi-automatic rifle that is chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO round, developed by the American firearm manufacturer Knight's Armament Company and based on their SR-25 rifle. Concluding trials in 2005, it was selected as the US Army's Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle (XM110 SASR) winner, intended to replace the M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System). The rifle is similar to the SR-25/Mk 11 Mod 0 semi-automatic precision rifles, but differs significantly in buttstock and rail system design. The SR-25, Mk 11 Mod 0, and M110 are based loosely off the original AR-10 developed by Eugene Stoner but feature additional refinements instituted by KAC to maximize parts commonality with the AR15/M16, improve weapon reliability, and increase accuracy. There was some controversy this choice, as some experts doubted that Knight's semi-automatic XM110 rifle could equal long-range accuracy of the bolt-action M24. However, troops have rated the weapon extremely highly, noting the quality of the weapon and its semi-automatic capabilities compared to the bolt-action M24. <br/>From world.guns.ru The M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System (or M110 SASS) is a semi-automatic rifle that is chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO round, developed by the American firearm manufacturer Knight's Armament Company and based on their SR-25 rifle. Concluding trials in 2005, it was selected as the US Army's Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle (XM110 SASR) winner, intended to replace the M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System). The rifle is similar to the SR-25/Mk 11 Mod 0 semi-automatic precision rifles, but differs significantly in buttstock and rail system design. The SR-25, Mk 11 Mod 0, and M110 are based loosely off the original AR-10 developed by Eugene Stoner but feature additional refinements instituted by KAC to maximize parts commonality with the AR15/M16, improve weapon reliability, and increase accuracy. There was some controversy this choice, as some experts doubted that Knight's semi-automatic XM110 rifle could equal long-range accuracy of the bolt-action M24. However, troops have rated the weapon extremely highly, noting the quality of the weapon and its semi-automatic capabilities compared to the bolt-action M24. <br/>From world.guns.ru The M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System (or M110 SASS) is a semi-automatic rifle that is chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO round, developed by the American firearm manufacturer Knight's Armament Company and based on their SR-25 rifle. Concluding trials in 2005, it was selected as the US Army's Semi-Automatic Sniper Rifle (XM110 SASR) winner, intended to replace the M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System). The rifle is similar to the SR-25/Mk 11 Mod 0 semi-automatic precision rifles, but differs significantly in buttstock and rail system design. The SR-25, Mk 11 Mod 0, and M110 are based loosely off the original AR-10 developed by Eugene Stoner but feature additional refinements instituted by KAC to maximize parts commonality with the AR15/M16, improve weapon reliability, and increase accuracy. There was some controversy this choice, as some experts doubted that Knight's semi-automatic XM110 rifle could equal long-range accuracy of the bolt-action M24. However, troops have rated the weapon extremely highly, noting the quality of the weapon and its semi-automatic capabilities compared to the bolt-action M24. <br/>From world.guns.ru M21 (Wood) M21 (Wood) M21 (Wood) M21 (Wood) M21 (Wood) M21 (Wood) M21 (Wood) M21 (Wood) M21 (Wood) M21 (Green) M21 (Green) M21 (Green) M21 (Green) M21 (Green) M21 (Green) M21 (Green) M21 (Green) M21 (Green) The United States Marines wanted an accurate sniper rifle during the Vietnam War. The M14 was selected because of its accuracy, reliability, and the ability for a quick second shot. As a result, in 1969, the Rock Island Arsenal converted 1,435 National Match (target grade) M14s by adding a Leatherwood 3–9x Adjustable Ranging Telescope and providing National Match grade ammunition. It was designated the M21 in 1975. The M21 remained the Army's primary sniper rifle until 1988, when it was replaced by the M24 Sniper Weapon System. In standard military use, the M21 uses a 20-round box magazine as the other members of the M14 family, and weighs 11.6 pounds (5.27 kg) without the scope. The U.S. military never officially authorized or purchased magazines in any other capacity, although 5- and 10-round magazines are available. <br/>From world.guns.ru The United States Marines wanted an accurate sniper rifle during the Vietnam War. The M14 was selected because of its accuracy, reliability, and the ability for a quick second shot. As a result, in 1969, the Rock Island Arsenal converted 1,435 National Match (target grade) M14s by adding a Leatherwood 3–9x Adjustable Ranging Telescope and providing National Match grade ammunition. It was designated the M21 in 1975. The M21 remained the Army's primary sniper rifle until 1988, when it was replaced by the M24 Sniper Weapon System. In standard military use, the M21 uses a 20-round box magazine as the other members of the M14 family, and weighs 11.6 pounds (5.27 kg) without the scope. The U.S. military never officially authorized or purchased magazines in any other capacity, although 5- and 10-round magazines are available. <br/>From world.guns.ru The United States Marines wanted an accurate sniper rifle during the Vietnam War. The M14 was selected because of its accuracy, reliability, and the ability for a quick second shot. As a result, in 1969, the Rock Island Arsenal converted 1,435 National Match (target grade) M14s by adding a Leatherwood 3–9x Adjustable Ranging Telescope and providing National Match grade ammunition. It was designated the M21 in 1975. The M21 remained the Army's primary sniper rifle until 1988, when it was replaced by the M24 Sniper Weapon System. In standard military use, the M21 uses a 20-round box magazine as the other members of the M14 family, and weighs 11.6 pounds (5.27 kg) without the scope. The U.S. military never officially authorized or purchased magazines in any other capacity, although 5- and 10-round magazines are available. <br/>From world.guns.ru The United States Marines wanted an accurate sniper rifle during the Vietnam War. The M14 was selected because of its accuracy, reliability, and the ability for a quick second shot. As a result, in 1969, the Rock Island Arsenal converted 1,435 National Match (target grade) M14s by adding a Leatherwood 3–9x Adjustable Ranging Telescope and providing National Match grade ammunition. It was designated the M21 in 1975. The M21 remained the Army's primary sniper rifle until 1988, when it was replaced by the M24 Sniper Weapon System. In standard military use, the M21 uses a 20-round box magazine as the other members of the M14 family, and weighs 11.6 pounds (5.27 kg) without the scope. The U.S. military never officially authorized or purchased magazines in any other capacity, although 5- and 10-round magazines are available. <br/>From world.guns.ru The United States Marines wanted an accurate sniper rifle during the Vietnam War. The M14 was selected because of its accuracy, reliability, and the ability for a quick second shot. As a result, in 1969, the Rock Island Arsenal converted 1,435 National Match (target grade) M14s by adding a Leatherwood 3–9x Adjustable Ranging Telescope and providing National Match grade ammunition. It was designated the M21 in 1975. The M21 remained the Army's primary sniper rifle until 1988, when it was replaced by the M24 Sniper Weapon System. In standard military use, the M21 uses a 20-round box magazine as the other members of the M14 family, and weighs 11.6 pounds (5.27 kg) without the scope. The U.S. military never officially authorized or purchased magazines in any other capacity, although 5- and 10-round magazines are available. <br/>From world.guns.ru The United States Marines wanted an accurate sniper rifle during the Vietnam War. The M14 was selected because of its accuracy, reliability, and the ability for a quick second shot. As a result, in 1969, the Rock Island Arsenal converted 1,435 National Match (target grade) M14s by adding a Leatherwood 3–9x Adjustable Ranging Telescope and providing National Match grade ammunition. It was designated the M21 in 1975. The M21 remained the Army's primary sniper rifle until 1988, when it was replaced by the M24 Sniper Weapon System. In standard military use, the M21 uses a 20-round box magazine as the other members of the M14 family, and weighs 11.6 pounds (5.27 kg) without the scope. The U.S. military never officially authorized or purchased magazines in any other capacity, although 5- and 10-round magazines are available. <br/>From world.guns.ru The United States Marines wanted an accurate sniper rifle during the Vietnam War. The M14 was selected because of its accuracy, reliability, and the ability for a quick second shot. As a result, in 1969, the Rock Island Arsenal converted 1,435 National Match (target grade) M14s by adding a Leatherwood 3–9x Adjustable Ranging Telescope and providing National Match grade ammunition. It was designated the M21 in 1975. The M21 remained the Army's primary sniper rifle until 1988, when it was replaced by the M24 Sniper Weapon System. In standard military use, the M21 uses a 20-round box magazine as the other members of the M14 family, and weighs 11.6 pounds (5.27 kg) without the scope. The U.S. military never officially authorized or purchased magazines in any other capacity, although 5- and 10-round magazines are available. <br/>From world.guns.ru The United States Marines wanted an accurate sniper rifle during the Vietnam War. The M14 was selected because of its accuracy, reliability, and the ability for a quick second shot. As a result, in 1969, the Rock Island Arsenal converted 1,435 National Match (target grade) M14s by adding a Leatherwood 3–9x Adjustable Ranging Telescope and providing National Match grade ammunition. It was designated the M21 in 1975. The M21 remained the Army's primary sniper rifle until 1988, when it was replaced by the M24 Sniper Weapon System. In standard military use, the M21 uses a 20-round box magazine as the other members of the M14 family, and weighs 11.6 pounds (5.27 kg) without the scope. The U.S. military never officially authorized or purchased magazines in any other capacity, although 5- and 10-round magazines are available. <br/>From world.guns.ru The United States Marines wanted an accurate sniper rifle during the Vietnam War. The M14 was selected because of its accuracy, reliability, and the ability for a quick second shot. As a result, in 1969, the Rock Island Arsenal converted 1,435 National Match (target grade) M14s by adding a Leatherwood 3–9x Adjustable Ranging Telescope and providing National Match grade ammunition. It was designated the M21 in 1975. The M21 remained the Army's primary sniper rifle until 1988, when it was replaced by the M24 Sniper Weapon System. In standard military use, the M21 uses a 20-round box magazine as the other members of the M14 family, and weighs 11.6 pounds (5.27 kg) without the scope. The U.S. military never officially authorized or purchased magazines in any other capacity, although 5- and 10-round magazines are available. <br/>From world.guns.ru Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO M40A3 (Camo) M40A3 (Camo) M40A3 (Camo) M40A3 (Camo) M40A3 (Camo) M40A3 (Camo) M40A3 (Camo) M40A3 (Camo) M40A3 (Camo) M40A3 M40A3 M40A3 M40A3 M40A3 M40A3 M40A3 M40A3 M40A3 M24 (Black) M24 (Black) M24 (Black) M24 (Black) M24 (Black) M24 (Black) M24 (Black) M24 (Black) M24 (Black) M14 (Wood) M14 (Wood) M14 (Wood) M14 (Wood) M14 (Wood) M14 (Wood) M14 (Wood) M14 (Wood) M14 (Wood) M14 (Green) M14 (Green) M14 (Green) M14 (Green) M14 (Green) M14 (Green) M14 (Green) M14 (Green) M14 (Green) MG3 MG3 MG3 MG3 MG3 MG3 MG3 MG3 MG3 The MG 3 is a German general purpose machine gun chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The weapon's design is derived from the World War II era MG 42 universal machine gun that fired the 7.92x57mm Mauser round. The MG 3 was developed in the late 1950s and adopted into service with the newly formed Bundeswehr, where it continues to serve to this day as a squad support weapon and vehicle-mounted machine gun. The weapon and its derivatives have also been acquired by the armed forces of over 30 countries. Production rights to the machine gun were purchased by Italy, Spain (MG 42/59), Pakistan (MG 1A3), Greece, Iran, Sudan and Turkey. he MG 3 is an automatic, air-cooled, belt-fed short recoil-operated firearm. The MG 3 is still used as the standard secondary weapon of most modern German armoured fighting vehicle designs (e.g. Leopard 2, PzH 2000, Marder), as a primary weapon on light/non-armored vehicles (e.g. LKW 2to, ATF Dingo) and as an infantry weapon on light bipods as well as different tripods. However, the German Armed Forces will phase out the MG 3 in 2012 and will introduce a replacement in 2011. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG 3 is a German general purpose machine gun chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The weapon's design is derived from the World War II era MG 42 universal machine gun that fired the 7.92x57mm Mauser round. The MG 3 was developed in the late 1950s and adopted into service with the newly formed Bundeswehr, where it continues to serve to this day as a squad support weapon and vehicle-mounted machine gun. The weapon and its derivatives have also been acquired by the armed forces of over 30 countries. Production rights to the machine gun were purchased by Italy, Spain (MG 42/59), Pakistan (MG 1A3), Greece, Iran, Sudan and Turkey. he MG 3 is an automatic, air-cooled, belt-fed short recoil-operated firearm. The MG 3 is still used as the standard secondary weapon of most modern German armoured fighting vehicle designs (e.g. Leopard 2, PzH 2000, Marder), as a primary weapon on light/non-armored vehicles (e.g. LKW 2to, ATF Dingo) and as an infantry weapon on light bipods as well as different tripods. However, the German Armed Forces will phase out the MG 3 in 2012 and will introduce a replacement in 2011. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG 3 is a German general purpose machine gun chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The weapon's design is derived from the World War II era MG 42 universal machine gun that fired the 7.92x57mm Mauser round. The MG 3 was developed in the late 1950s and adopted into service with the newly formed Bundeswehr, where it continues to serve to this day as a squad support weapon and vehicle-mounted machine gun. The weapon and its derivatives have also been acquired by the armed forces of over 30 countries. Production rights to the machine gun were purchased by Italy, Spain (MG 42/59), Pakistan (MG 1A3), Greece, Iran, Sudan and Turkey. he MG 3 is an automatic, air-cooled, belt-fed short recoil-operated firearm. The MG 3 is still used as the standard secondary weapon of most modern German armoured fighting vehicle designs (e.g. Leopard 2, PzH 2000, Marder), as a primary weapon on light/non-armored vehicles (e.g. LKW 2to, ATF Dingo) and as an infantry weapon on light bipods as well as different tripods. However, the German Armed Forces will phase out the MG 3 in 2012 and will introduce a replacement in 2011. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG 3 is a German general purpose machine gun chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The weapon's design is derived from the World War II era MG 42 universal machine gun that fired the 7.92x57mm Mauser round. The MG 3 was developed in the late 1950s and adopted into service with the newly formed Bundeswehr, where it continues to serve to this day as a squad support weapon and vehicle-mounted machine gun. The weapon and its derivatives have also been acquired by the armed forces of over 30 countries. Production rights to the machine gun were purchased by Italy, Spain (MG 42/59), Pakistan (MG 1A3), Greece, Iran, Sudan and Turkey. he MG 3 is an automatic, air-cooled, belt-fed short recoil-operated firearm. The MG 3 is still used as the standard secondary weapon of most modern German armoured fighting vehicle designs (e.g. Leopard 2, PzH 2000, Marder), as a primary weapon on light/non-armored vehicles (e.g. LKW 2to, ATF Dingo) and as an infantry weapon on light bipods as well as different tripods. However, the German Armed Forces will phase out the MG 3 in 2012 and will introduce a replacement in 2011. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG 3 is a German general purpose machine gun chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The weapon's design is derived from the World War II era MG 42 universal machine gun that fired the 7.92x57mm Mauser round. The MG 3 was developed in the late 1950s and adopted into service with the newly formed Bundeswehr, where it continues to serve to this day as a squad support weapon and vehicle-mounted machine gun. The weapon and its derivatives have also been acquired by the armed forces of over 30 countries. Production rights to the machine gun were purchased by Italy, Spain (MG 42/59), Pakistan (MG 1A3), Greece, Iran, Sudan and Turkey. he MG 3 is an automatic, air-cooled, belt-fed short recoil-operated firearm. The MG 3 is still used as the standard secondary weapon of most modern German armoured fighting vehicle designs (e.g. Leopard 2, PzH 2000, Marder), as a primary weapon on light/non-armored vehicles (e.g. LKW 2to, ATF Dingo) and as an infantry weapon on light bipods as well as different tripods. However, the German Armed Forces will phase out the MG 3 in 2012 and will introduce a replacement in 2011. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG 3 is a German general purpose machine gun chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The weapon's design is derived from the World War II era MG 42 universal machine gun that fired the 7.92x57mm Mauser round. The MG 3 was developed in the late 1950s and adopted into service with the newly formed Bundeswehr, where it continues to serve to this day as a squad support weapon and vehicle-mounted machine gun. The weapon and its derivatives have also been acquired by the armed forces of over 30 countries. Production rights to the machine gun were purchased by Italy, Spain (MG 42/59), Pakistan (MG 1A3), Greece, Iran, Sudan and Turkey. he MG 3 is an automatic, air-cooled, belt-fed short recoil-operated firearm. The MG 3 is still used as the standard secondary weapon of most modern German armoured fighting vehicle designs (e.g. Leopard 2, PzH 2000, Marder), as a primary weapon on light/non-armored vehicles (e.g. LKW 2to, ATF Dingo) and as an infantry weapon on light bipods as well as different tripods. However, the German Armed Forces will phase out the MG 3 in 2012 and will introduce a replacement in 2011. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG 3 is a German general purpose machine gun chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The weapon's design is derived from the World War II era MG 42 universal machine gun that fired the 7.92x57mm Mauser round. The MG 3 was developed in the late 1950s and adopted into service with the newly formed Bundeswehr, where it continues to serve to this day as a squad support weapon and vehicle-mounted machine gun. The weapon and its derivatives have also been acquired by the armed forces of over 30 countries. Production rights to the machine gun were purchased by Italy, Spain (MG 42/59), Pakistan (MG 1A3), Greece, Iran, Sudan and Turkey. he MG 3 is an automatic, air-cooled, belt-fed short recoil-operated firearm. The MG 3 is still used as the standard secondary weapon of most modern German armoured fighting vehicle designs (e.g. Leopard 2, PzH 2000, Marder), as a primary weapon on light/non-armored vehicles (e.g. LKW 2to, ATF Dingo) and as an infantry weapon on light bipods as well as different tripods. However, the German Armed Forces will phase out the MG 3 in 2012 and will introduce a replacement in 2011. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG 3 is a German general purpose machine gun chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The weapon's design is derived from the World War II era MG 42 universal machine gun that fired the 7.92x57mm Mauser round. The MG 3 was developed in the late 1950s and adopted into service with the newly formed Bundeswehr, where it continues to serve to this day as a squad support weapon and vehicle-mounted machine gun. The weapon and its derivatives have also been acquired by the armed forces of over 30 countries. Production rights to the machine gun were purchased by Italy, Spain (MG 42/59), Pakistan (MG 1A3), Greece, Iran, Sudan and Turkey. he MG 3 is an automatic, air-cooled, belt-fed short recoil-operated firearm. The MG 3 is still used as the standard secondary weapon of most modern German armoured fighting vehicle designs (e.g. Leopard 2, PzH 2000, Marder), as a primary weapon on light/non-armored vehicles (e.g. LKW 2to, ATF Dingo) and as an infantry weapon on light bipods as well as different tripods. However, the German Armed Forces will phase out the MG 3 in 2012 and will introduce a replacement in 2011. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG 3 is a German general purpose machine gun chambered for the 7.62x51mm NATO cartridge. The weapon's design is derived from the World War II era MG 42 universal machine gun that fired the 7.92x57mm Mauser round. The MG 3 was developed in the late 1950s and adopted into service with the newly formed Bundeswehr, where it continues to serve to this day as a squad support weapon and vehicle-mounted machine gun. The weapon and its derivatives have also been acquired by the armed forces of over 30 countries. Production rights to the machine gun were purchased by Italy, Spain (MG 42/59), Pakistan (MG 1A3), Greece, Iran, Sudan and Turkey. he MG 3 is an automatic, air-cooled, belt-fed short recoil-operated firearm. The MG 3 is still used as the standard secondary weapon of most modern German armoured fighting vehicle designs (e.g. Leopard 2, PzH 2000, Marder), as a primary weapon on light/non-armored vehicles (e.g. LKW 2to, ATF Dingo) and as an infantry weapon on light bipods as well as different tripods. However, the German Armed Forces will phase out the MG 3 in 2012 and will introduce a replacement in 2011. <br/>From world.guns.ru Medium machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Medium machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Medium machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Medium machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Medium machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Medium machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Medium machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Medium machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Medium machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO M249 Para M249 Para M249 Para M249 Para M249 Para M249 Para M249 Para M249 Para M249 Para FN Minimi FN Minimi FN Minimi FN Minimi FN Minimi FN Minimi FN Minimi FN Minimi FN Minimi The Minimi (short for French: Mini Mitrailleuse; "mini machine gun") is a Belgian 5.56mm light machine gun developed by Fabrique Nationale (FN) in Herstal by Ernest Vervier. First introduced in 1974, it has entered service with the armed forces of several countries. The weapon is currently manufactured at the FN facility in Herstal as well as being licence-built in Australia, Greece and the USA by FN Manufacturing LLC. The Minimi is a light machine gun firing from an open bolt. The weapon is primarily chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO, though a 7.62x51mm NATO variant exists. It is an air-cooled weapon, capable of fully automatic fire only. It can be belt fed or fired from a magazine. The Minimi is configured in several variants, the Standard model as a platoon or squad support weapon, the Para version for paratroopers and the Vehicle model as secondary armament for fighting vehicles. <br/>From Wikipedia The Minimi (short for French: Mini Mitrailleuse; "mini machine gun") is a Belgian 5.56mm light machine gun developed by Fabrique Nationale (FN) in Herstal by Ernest Vervier. First introduced in 1974, it has entered service with the armed forces of several countries. The weapon is currently manufactured at the FN facility in Herstal as well as being licence-built in Australia, Greece and the USA by FN Manufacturing LLC. The Minimi is a light machine gun firing from an open bolt. The weapon is primarily chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO, though a 7.62x51mm NATO variant exists. It is an air-cooled weapon, capable of fully automatic fire only. It can be belt fed or fired from a magazine. The Minimi is configured in several variants, the Standard model as a platoon or squad support weapon, the Para version for paratroopers and the Vehicle model as secondary armament for fighting vehicles. <br/>From Wikipedia The Minimi (short for French: Mini Mitrailleuse; "mini machine gun") is a Belgian 5.56mm light machine gun developed by Fabrique Nationale (FN) in Herstal by Ernest Vervier. First introduced in 1974, it has entered service with the armed forces of several countries. The weapon is currently manufactured at the FN facility in Herstal as well as being licence-built in Australia, Greece and the USA by FN Manufacturing LLC. The Minimi is a light machine gun firing from an open bolt. The weapon is primarily chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO, though a 7.62x51mm NATO variant exists. It is an air-cooled weapon, capable of fully automatic fire only. It can be belt fed or fired from a magazine. The Minimi is configured in several variants, the Standard model as a platoon or squad support weapon, the Para version for paratroopers and the Vehicle model as secondary armament for fighting vehicles. <br/>From Wikipedia The Minimi (short for French: Mini Mitrailleuse; "mini machine gun") is a Belgian 5.56mm light machine gun developed by Fabrique Nationale (FN) in Herstal by Ernest Vervier. First introduced in 1974, it has entered service with the armed forces of several countries. The weapon is currently manufactured at the FN facility in Herstal as well as being licence-built in Australia, Greece and the USA by FN Manufacturing LLC. The Minimi is a light machine gun firing from an open bolt. The weapon is primarily chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO, though a 7.62x51mm NATO variant exists. It is an air-cooled weapon, capable of fully automatic fire only. It can be belt fed or fired from a magazine. The Minimi is configured in several variants, the Standard model as a platoon or squad support weapon, the Para version for paratroopers and the Vehicle model as secondary armament for fighting vehicles. <br/>From Wikipedia The Minimi (short for French: Mini Mitrailleuse; "mini machine gun") is a Belgian 5.56mm light machine gun developed by Fabrique Nationale (FN) in Herstal by Ernest Vervier. First introduced in 1974, it has entered service with the armed forces of several countries. The weapon is currently manufactured at the FN facility in Herstal as well as being licence-built in Australia, Greece and the USA by FN Manufacturing LLC. The Minimi is a light machine gun firing from an open bolt. The weapon is primarily chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO, though a 7.62x51mm NATO variant exists. It is an air-cooled weapon, capable of fully automatic fire only. It can be belt fed or fired from a magazine. The Minimi is configured in several variants, the Standard model as a platoon or squad support weapon, the Para version for paratroopers and the Vehicle model as secondary armament for fighting vehicles. <br/>From Wikipedia The Minimi (short for French: Mini Mitrailleuse; "mini machine gun") is a Belgian 5.56mm light machine gun developed by Fabrique Nationale (FN) in Herstal by Ernest Vervier. First introduced in 1974, it has entered service with the armed forces of several countries. The weapon is currently manufactured at the FN facility in Herstal as well as being licence-built in Australia, Greece and the USA by FN Manufacturing LLC. The Minimi is a light machine gun firing from an open bolt. The weapon is primarily chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO, though a 7.62x51mm NATO variant exists. It is an air-cooled weapon, capable of fully automatic fire only. It can be belt fed or fired from a magazine. The Minimi is configured in several variants, the Standard model as a platoon or squad support weapon, the Para version for paratroopers and the Vehicle model as secondary armament for fighting vehicles. <br/>From Wikipedia The Minimi (short for French: Mini Mitrailleuse; "mini machine gun") is a Belgian 5.56mm light machine gun developed by Fabrique Nationale (FN) in Herstal by Ernest Vervier. First introduced in 1974, it has entered service with the armed forces of several countries. The weapon is currently manufactured at the FN facility in Herstal as well as being licence-built in Australia, Greece and the USA by FN Manufacturing LLC. The Minimi is a light machine gun firing from an open bolt. The weapon is primarily chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO, though a 7.62x51mm NATO variant exists. It is an air-cooled weapon, capable of fully automatic fire only. It can be belt fed or fired from a magazine. The Minimi is configured in several variants, the Standard model as a platoon or squad support weapon, the Para version for paratroopers and the Vehicle model as secondary armament for fighting vehicles. <br/>From Wikipedia The Minimi (short for French: Mini Mitrailleuse; "mini machine gun") is a Belgian 5.56mm light machine gun developed by Fabrique Nationale (FN) in Herstal by Ernest Vervier. First introduced in 1974, it has entered service with the armed forces of several countries. The weapon is currently manufactured at the FN facility in Herstal as well as being licence-built in Australia, Greece and the USA by FN Manufacturing LLC. The Minimi is a light machine gun firing from an open bolt. The weapon is primarily chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO, though a 7.62x51mm NATO variant exists. It is an air-cooled weapon, capable of fully automatic fire only. It can be belt fed or fired from a magazine. The Minimi is configured in several variants, the Standard model as a platoon or squad support weapon, the Para version for paratroopers and the Vehicle model as secondary armament for fighting vehicles. <br/>From Wikipedia The Minimi (short for French: Mini Mitrailleuse; "mini machine gun") is a Belgian 5.56mm light machine gun developed by Fabrique Nationale (FN) in Herstal by Ernest Vervier. First introduced in 1974, it has entered service with the armed forces of several countries. The weapon is currently manufactured at the FN facility in Herstal as well as being licence-built in Australia, Greece and the USA by FN Manufacturing LLC. The Minimi is a light machine gun firing from an open bolt. The weapon is primarily chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO, though a 7.62x51mm NATO variant exists. It is an air-cooled weapon, capable of fully automatic fire only. It can be belt fed or fired from a magazine. The Minimi is configured in several variants, the Standard model as a platoon or squad support weapon, the Para version for paratroopers and the Vehicle model as secondary armament for fighting vehicles. <br/>From Wikipedia FN MAG FN MAG FN MAG FN MAG FN MAG FN MAG FN MAG FN MAG FN MAG The FN MAG is a Belgian 7.62 mm general purpose machine gun, designed in the early 1950s at Fabrique Nationale (FN) by Ernest Vervier. It has been used by more than 80 countries, and it has been made under licence in countries such as Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States. The weapon's name is an abbreviation for Mitrailleuse d'Appui Général, meaning general purpose machine gun (GPMG). The MAG is available in three primary versions: the standard, heavy infantry Model 60-20 machine gun, the Model 60-40 coaxial machine gun for armoured fighting vehicles and the Model 60-30 aircraft variant. The MAG Model 60-20 is an automatic, air-cooled, gas-operated machine gun, firing belt-fed 7.62×51mm NATO from an open bolt. <br/>From Wikipedia The FN MAG is a Belgian 7.62 mm general purpose machine gun, designed in the early 1950s at Fabrique Nationale (FN) by Ernest Vervier. It has been used by more than 80 countries, and it has been made under licence in countries such as Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States. The weapon's name is an abbreviation for Mitrailleuse d'Appui Général, meaning general purpose machine gun (GPMG). The MAG is available in three primary versions: the standard, heavy infantry Model 60-20 machine gun, the Model 60-40 coaxial machine gun for armoured fighting vehicles and the Model 60-30 aircraft variant. The MAG Model 60-20 is an automatic, air-cooled, gas-operated machine gun, firing belt-fed 7.62×51mm NATO from an open bolt. <br/>From Wikipedia The FN MAG is a Belgian 7.62 mm general purpose machine gun, designed in the early 1950s at Fabrique Nationale (FN) by Ernest Vervier. It has been used by more than 80 countries, and it has been made under licence in countries such as Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States. The weapon's name is an abbreviation for Mitrailleuse d'Appui Général, meaning general purpose machine gun (GPMG). The MAG is available in three primary versions: the standard, heavy infantry Model 60-20 machine gun, the Model 60-40 coaxial machine gun for armoured fighting vehicles and the Model 60-30 aircraft variant. The MAG Model 60-20 is an automatic, air-cooled, gas-operated machine gun, firing belt-fed 7.62×51mm NATO from an open bolt. <br/>From Wikipedia The FN MAG is a Belgian 7.62 mm general purpose machine gun, designed in the early 1950s at Fabrique Nationale (FN) by Ernest Vervier. It has been used by more than 80 countries, and it has been made under licence in countries such as Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States. The weapon's name is an abbreviation for Mitrailleuse d'Appui Général, meaning general purpose machine gun (GPMG). The MAG is available in three primary versions: the standard, heavy infantry Model 60-20 machine gun, the Model 60-40 coaxial machine gun for armoured fighting vehicles and the Model 60-30 aircraft variant. The MAG Model 60-20 is an automatic, air-cooled, gas-operated machine gun, firing belt-fed 7.62×51mm NATO from an open bolt. <br/>From Wikipedia The FN MAG is a Belgian 7.62 mm general purpose machine gun, designed in the early 1950s at Fabrique Nationale (FN) by Ernest Vervier. It has been used by more than 80 countries, and it has been made under licence in countries such as Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States. The weapon's name is an abbreviation for Mitrailleuse d'Appui Général, meaning general purpose machine gun (GPMG). The MAG is available in three primary versions: the standard, heavy infantry Model 60-20 machine gun, the Model 60-40 coaxial machine gun for armoured fighting vehicles and the Model 60-30 aircraft variant. The MAG Model 60-20 is an automatic, air-cooled, gas-operated machine gun, firing belt-fed 7.62×51mm NATO from an open bolt. <br/>From Wikipedia The FN MAG is a Belgian 7.62 mm general purpose machine gun, designed in the early 1950s at Fabrique Nationale (FN) by Ernest Vervier. It has been used by more than 80 countries, and it has been made under licence in countries such as Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States. The weapon's name is an abbreviation for Mitrailleuse d'Appui Général, meaning general purpose machine gun (GPMG). The MAG is available in three primary versions: the standard, heavy infantry Model 60-20 machine gun, the Model 60-40 coaxial machine gun for armoured fighting vehicles and the Model 60-30 aircraft variant. The MAG Model 60-20 is an automatic, air-cooled, gas-operated machine gun, firing belt-fed 7.62×51mm NATO from an open bolt. <br/>From Wikipedia The FN MAG is a Belgian 7.62 mm general purpose machine gun, designed in the early 1950s at Fabrique Nationale (FN) by Ernest Vervier. It has been used by more than 80 countries, and it has been made under licence in countries such as Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States. The weapon's name is an abbreviation for Mitrailleuse d'Appui Général, meaning general purpose machine gun (GPMG). The MAG is available in three primary versions: the standard, heavy infantry Model 60-20 machine gun, the Model 60-40 coaxial machine gun for armoured fighting vehicles and the Model 60-30 aircraft variant. The MAG Model 60-20 is an automatic, air-cooled, gas-operated machine gun, firing belt-fed 7.62×51mm NATO from an open bolt. <br/>From Wikipedia The FN MAG is a Belgian 7.62 mm general purpose machine gun, designed in the early 1950s at Fabrique Nationale (FN) by Ernest Vervier. It has been used by more than 80 countries, and it has been made under licence in countries such as Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States. The weapon's name is an abbreviation for Mitrailleuse d'Appui Général, meaning general purpose machine gun (GPMG). The MAG is available in three primary versions: the standard, heavy infantry Model 60-20 machine gun, the Model 60-40 coaxial machine gun for armoured fighting vehicles and the Model 60-30 aircraft variant. The MAG Model 60-20 is an automatic, air-cooled, gas-operated machine gun, firing belt-fed 7.62×51mm NATO from an open bolt. <br/>From Wikipedia The FN MAG is a Belgian 7.62 mm general purpose machine gun, designed in the early 1950s at Fabrique Nationale (FN) by Ernest Vervier. It has been used by more than 80 countries, and it has been made under licence in countries such as Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, the United Kingdom and the United States. The weapon's name is an abbreviation for Mitrailleuse d'Appui Général, meaning general purpose machine gun (GPMG). The MAG is available in three primary versions: the standard, heavy infantry Model 60-20 machine gun, the Model 60-40 coaxial machine gun for armoured fighting vehicles and the Model 60-30 aircraft variant. The MAG Model 60-20 is an automatic, air-cooled, gas-operated machine gun, firing belt-fed 7.62×51mm NATO from an open bolt. <br/>From Wikipedia M240B M240B M240B M240B M240B M240B M240B M240B M240B The M240B is a modernized and product-improved derivative of the M240G, which features a perforated hand-guard and heat shroud, a MIL-STD-1913 rail integral with the receiver top cover, which enables the use of optical day and night sights, a new synthetic stock and a new ammunition container. It was selected to be the U.S. Army's new medium machine gun on December 1, 1995, replacing the M60 machine gun (it defeated the M60E4 during trials). It weighs 12.5 kg (28 lb) and has a length of 1,245 mm (49.0 in). The rate of fire is 650–950 rounds/min. <br/>From Wikipedia The M240B is a modernized and product-improved derivative of the M240G, which features a perforated hand-guard and heat shroud, a MIL-STD-1913 rail integral with the receiver top cover, which enables the use of optical day and night sights, a new synthetic stock and a new ammunition container. It was selected to be the U.S. Army's new medium machine gun on December 1, 1995, replacing the M60 machine gun (it defeated the M60E4 during trials). It weighs 12.5 kg (28 lb) and has a length of 1,245 mm (49.0 in). The rate of fire is 650–950 rounds/min. <br/>From Wikipedia The M240B is a modernized and product-improved derivative of the M240G, which features a perforated hand-guard and heat shroud, a MIL-STD-1913 rail integral with the receiver top cover, which enables the use of optical day and night sights, a new synthetic stock and a new ammunition container. It was selected to be the U.S. Army's new medium machine gun on December 1, 1995, replacing the M60 machine gun (it defeated the M60E4 during trials). It weighs 12.5 kg (28 lb) and has a length of 1,245 mm (49.0 in). The rate of fire is 650–950 rounds/min. <br/>From Wikipedia The M240B is a modernized and product-improved derivative of the M240G, which features a perforated hand-guard and heat shroud, a MIL-STD-1913 rail integral with the receiver top cover, which enables the use of optical day and night sights, a new synthetic stock and a new ammunition container. It was selected to be the U.S. Army's new medium machine gun on December 1, 1995, replacing the M60 machine gun (it defeated the M60E4 during trials). It weighs 12.5 kg (28 lb) and has a length of 1,245 mm (49.0 in). The rate of fire is 650–950 rounds/min. <br/>From Wikipedia The M240B is a modernized and product-improved derivative of the M240G, which features a perforated hand-guard and heat shroud, a MIL-STD-1913 rail integral with the receiver top cover, which enables the use of optical day and night sights, a new synthetic stock and a new ammunition container. It was selected to be the U.S. Army's new medium machine gun on December 1, 1995, replacing the M60 machine gun (it defeated the M60E4 during trials). It weighs 12.5 kg (28 lb) and has a length of 1,245 mm (49.0 in). The rate of fire is 650–950 rounds/min. <br/>From Wikipedia The M240B is a modernized and product-improved derivative of the M240G, which features a perforated hand-guard and heat shroud, a MIL-STD-1913 rail integral with the receiver top cover, which enables the use of optical day and night sights, a new synthetic stock and a new ammunition container. It was selected to be the U.S. Army's new medium machine gun on December 1, 1995, replacing the M60 machine gun (it defeated the M60E4 during trials). It weighs 12.5 kg (28 lb) and has a length of 1,245 mm (49.0 in). The rate of fire is 650–950 rounds/min. <br/>From Wikipedia The M240B is a modernized and product-improved derivative of the M240G, which features a perforated hand-guard and heat shroud, a MIL-STD-1913 rail integral with the receiver top cover, which enables the use of optical day and night sights, a new synthetic stock and a new ammunition container. It was selected to be the U.S. Army's new medium machine gun on December 1, 1995, replacing the M60 machine gun (it defeated the M60E4 during trials). It weighs 12.5 kg (28 lb) and has a length of 1,245 mm (49.0 in). The rate of fire is 650–950 rounds/min. <br/>From Wikipedia The M240B is a modernized and product-improved derivative of the M240G, which features a perforated hand-guard and heat shroud, a MIL-STD-1913 rail integral with the receiver top cover, which enables the use of optical day and night sights, a new synthetic stock and a new ammunition container. It was selected to be the U.S. Army's new medium machine gun on December 1, 1995, replacing the M60 machine gun (it defeated the M60E4 during trials). It weighs 12.5 kg (28 lb) and has a length of 1,245 mm (49.0 in). The rate of fire is 650–950 rounds/min. <br/>From Wikipedia The M240B is a modernized and product-improved derivative of the M240G, which features a perforated hand-guard and heat shroud, a MIL-STD-1913 rail integral with the receiver top cover, which enables the use of optical day and night sights, a new synthetic stock and a new ammunition container. It was selected to be the U.S. Army's new medium machine gun on December 1, 1995, replacing the M60 machine gun (it defeated the M60E4 during trials). It weighs 12.5 kg (28 lb) and has a length of 1,245 mm (49.0 in). The rate of fire is 650–950 rounds/min. <br/>From Wikipedia FN FAL FN FAL FN FAL FN FAL FN FAL FN FAL FN FAL FN FAL FN FAL FN FAL Para FN FAL Para FN FAL Para FN FAL Para FN FAL Para FN FAL Para FN FAL Para FN FAL Para FN FAL Para FN FAL 50.63 FN FAL 50.63 FN FAL 50.63 FN FAL 50.63 FN FAL 50.63 FN FAL 50.63 FN FAL 50.63 FN FAL 50.63 FN FAL 50.63 SG 540 SG 540 SG 540 SG 540 SG 540 SG 540 SG 540 SG 540 SG 540 The SG 540 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the early 1970s by Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft (SIG, currently SAN Swiss Arms AG) as a potential replacement for the 7.5mm SG 510 automatic rifle. Work on a new generation of lightweight rifle using the intermediate 5.56mm round began at SIG in the 1960s and resulted in the somewhat unsuccessful SG 530-1 design that employed a gas-assisted roller-delayed blowback operating mechanism which proved too complicated and expensive to manufacture. As a result, in 1969 SIG chose to dispense with the complex roller-delayed action opting instead for a design using the more robust and simple piston-operated rotating bolt locking mechanism (derived from the Soviet 7.62mm AK assault rifle). This combination was to be successful and the rifle entered production as a family of weapons consisting of the base 5.56mm SG 540, the 7.62mm SG 542 and the 5.56mm SG 543 carbine, where both 5.56mm weapons were designed for use with 5.56x45mm NATO M193 ammunition and the SG 542 with the full size 7.62x51mm NATO rifle cartridge. <br/>From world.guns.ru The SG 540 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the early 1970s by Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft (SIG, currently SAN Swiss Arms AG) as a potential replacement for the 7.5mm SG 510 automatic rifle. Work on a new generation of lightweight rifle using the intermediate 5.56mm round began at SIG in the 1960s and resulted in the somewhat unsuccessful SG 530-1 design that employed a gas-assisted roller-delayed blowback operating mechanism which proved too complicated and expensive to manufacture. As a result, in 1969 SIG chose to dispense with the complex roller-delayed action opting instead for a design using the more robust and simple piston-operated rotating bolt locking mechanism (derived from the Soviet 7.62mm AK assault rifle). This combination was to be successful and the rifle entered production as a family of weapons consisting of the base 5.56mm SG 540, the 7.62mm SG 542 and the 5.56mm SG 543 carbine, where both 5.56mm weapons were designed for use with 5.56x45mm NATO M193 ammunition and the SG 542 with the full size 7.62x51mm NATO rifle cartridge. <br/>From world.guns.ru The SG 540 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the early 1970s by Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft (SIG, currently SAN Swiss Arms AG) as a potential replacement for the 7.5mm SG 510 automatic rifle. Work on a new generation of lightweight rifle using the intermediate 5.56mm round began at SIG in the 1960s and resulted in the somewhat unsuccessful SG 530-1 design that employed a gas-assisted roller-delayed blowback operating mechanism which proved too complicated and expensive to manufacture. As a result, in 1969 SIG chose to dispense with the complex roller-delayed action opting instead for a design using the more robust and simple piston-operated rotating bolt locking mechanism (derived from the Soviet 7.62mm AK assault rifle). This combination was to be successful and the rifle entered production as a family of weapons consisting of the base 5.56mm SG 540, the 7.62mm SG 542 and the 5.56mm SG 543 carbine, where both 5.56mm weapons were designed for use with 5.56x45mm NATO M193 ammunition and the SG 542 with the full size 7.62x51mm NATO rifle cartridge. <br/>From world.guns.ru The SG 540 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the early 1970s by Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft (SIG, currently SAN Swiss Arms AG) as a potential replacement for the 7.5mm SG 510 automatic rifle. Work on a new generation of lightweight rifle using the intermediate 5.56mm round began at SIG in the 1960s and resulted in the somewhat unsuccessful SG 530-1 design that employed a gas-assisted roller-delayed blowback operating mechanism which proved too complicated and expensive to manufacture. As a result, in 1969 SIG chose to dispense with the complex roller-delayed action opting instead for a design using the more robust and simple piston-operated rotating bolt locking mechanism (derived from the Soviet 7.62mm AK assault rifle). This combination was to be successful and the rifle entered production as a family of weapons consisting of the base 5.56mm SG 540, the 7.62mm SG 542 and the 5.56mm SG 543 carbine, where both 5.56mm weapons were designed for use with 5.56x45mm NATO M193 ammunition and the SG 542 with the full size 7.62x51mm NATO rifle cartridge. <br/>From world.guns.ru The SG 540 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the early 1970s by Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft (SIG, currently SAN Swiss Arms AG) as a potential replacement for the 7.5mm SG 510 automatic rifle. Work on a new generation of lightweight rifle using the intermediate 5.56mm round began at SIG in the 1960s and resulted in the somewhat unsuccessful SG 530-1 design that employed a gas-assisted roller-delayed blowback operating mechanism which proved too complicated and expensive to manufacture. As a result, in 1969 SIG chose to dispense with the complex roller-delayed action opting instead for a design using the more robust and simple piston-operated rotating bolt locking mechanism (derived from the Soviet 7.62mm AK assault rifle). This combination was to be successful and the rifle entered production as a family of weapons consisting of the base 5.56mm SG 540, the 7.62mm SG 542 and the 5.56mm SG 543 carbine, where both 5.56mm weapons were designed for use with 5.56x45mm NATO M193 ammunition and the SG 542 with the full size 7.62x51mm NATO rifle cartridge. <br/>From world.guns.ru The SG 540 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the early 1970s by Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft (SIG, currently SAN Swiss Arms AG) as a potential replacement for the 7.5mm SG 510 automatic rifle. Work on a new generation of lightweight rifle using the intermediate 5.56mm round began at SIG in the 1960s and resulted in the somewhat unsuccessful SG 530-1 design that employed a gas-assisted roller-delayed blowback operating mechanism which proved too complicated and expensive to manufacture. As a result, in 1969 SIG chose to dispense with the complex roller-delayed action opting instead for a design using the more robust and simple piston-operated rotating bolt locking mechanism (derived from the Soviet 7.62mm AK assault rifle). This combination was to be successful and the rifle entered production as a family of weapons consisting of the base 5.56mm SG 540, the 7.62mm SG 542 and the 5.56mm SG 543 carbine, where both 5.56mm weapons were designed for use with 5.56x45mm NATO M193 ammunition and the SG 542 with the full size 7.62x51mm NATO rifle cartridge. <br/>From world.guns.ru The SG 540 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the early 1970s by Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft (SIG, currently SAN Swiss Arms AG) as a potential replacement for the 7.5mm SG 510 automatic rifle. Work on a new generation of lightweight rifle using the intermediate 5.56mm round began at SIG in the 1960s and resulted in the somewhat unsuccessful SG 530-1 design that employed a gas-assisted roller-delayed blowback operating mechanism which proved too complicated and expensive to manufacture. As a result, in 1969 SIG chose to dispense with the complex roller-delayed action opting instead for a design using the more robust and simple piston-operated rotating bolt locking mechanism (derived from the Soviet 7.62mm AK assault rifle). This combination was to be successful and the rifle entered production as a family of weapons consisting of the base 5.56mm SG 540, the 7.62mm SG 542 and the 5.56mm SG 543 carbine, where both 5.56mm weapons were designed for use with 5.56x45mm NATO M193 ammunition and the SG 542 with the full size 7.62x51mm NATO rifle cartridge. <br/>From world.guns.ru The SG 540 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the early 1970s by Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft (SIG, currently SAN Swiss Arms AG) as a potential replacement for the 7.5mm SG 510 automatic rifle. Work on a new generation of lightweight rifle using the intermediate 5.56mm round began at SIG in the 1960s and resulted in the somewhat unsuccessful SG 530-1 design that employed a gas-assisted roller-delayed blowback operating mechanism which proved too complicated and expensive to manufacture. As a result, in 1969 SIG chose to dispense with the complex roller-delayed action opting instead for a design using the more robust and simple piston-operated rotating bolt locking mechanism (derived from the Soviet 7.62mm AK assault rifle). This combination was to be successful and the rifle entered production as a family of weapons consisting of the base 5.56mm SG 540, the 7.62mm SG 542 and the 5.56mm SG 543 carbine, where both 5.56mm weapons were designed for use with 5.56x45mm NATO M193 ammunition and the SG 542 with the full size 7.62x51mm NATO rifle cartridge. <br/>From world.guns.ru The SG 540 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the early 1970s by Schweizerische Industrie Gesellschaft (SIG, currently SAN Swiss Arms AG) as a potential replacement for the 7.5mm SG 510 automatic rifle. Work on a new generation of lightweight rifle using the intermediate 5.56mm round began at SIG in the 1960s and resulted in the somewhat unsuccessful SG 530-1 design that employed a gas-assisted roller-delayed blowback operating mechanism which proved too complicated and expensive to manufacture. As a result, in 1969 SIG chose to dispense with the complex roller-delayed action opting instead for a design using the more robust and simple piston-operated rotating bolt locking mechanism (derived from the Soviet 7.62mm AK assault rifle). This combination was to be successful and the rifle entered production as a family of weapons consisting of the base 5.56mm SG 540, the 7.62mm SG 542 and the 5.56mm SG 543 carbine, where both 5.56mm weapons were designed for use with 5.56x45mm NATO M193 ammunition and the SG 542 with the full size 7.62x51mm NATO rifle cartridge. <br/>From world.guns.ru Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO 20Rnd. SG540 20Rnd. SG540 20Rnd. SG540 20Rnd. SG540 20Rnd. SG540 20Rnd. SG540 20Rnd. SG540 20Rnd. SG540 20Rnd. SG540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 540 30Rnd. SG540 30Rnd. SG540 30Rnd. SG540 30Rnd. SG540 30Rnd. SG540 30Rnd. SG540 30Rnd. SG540 30Rnd. SG540 30Rnd. SG540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 540 Caliber: 5.56z45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 540 SG 542 SG 542 SG 542 SG 542 SG 542 SG 542 SG 542 SG 542 SG 542 SG 542 (Fixed Stock) SG 542 (Fixed Stock) SG 542 (Fixed Stock) SG 542 (Fixed Stock) SG 542 (Fixed Stock) SG 542 (Fixed Stock) SG 542 (Fixed Stock) SG 542 (Fixed Stock) SG 542 (Fixed Stock) Developed alongside the SIG SG 540 rifle, the SG 542 fire the 7.62x51mm NATO cartrige. Differences between the SG 542 and the SG 540 are mainly the result of adopting this more powerful, full-size rifle cartridge. The SG 542 also uses 20/30-round box magazines, though 5 and 10-round magazines were also manufactured, but the sights were modified with a 600 m setting in addition to the 100, 300 and 500 m sight positions of the SG 540. <br/>From world.guns.ru Developed alongside the SIG SG 540 rifle, the SG 542 fire the 7.62x51mm NATO cartrige. Differences between the SG 542 and the SG 540 are mainly the result of adopting this more powerful, full-size rifle cartridge. The SG 542 also uses 20/30-round box magazines, though 5 and 10-round magazines were also manufactured, but the sights were modified with a 600 m setting in addition to the 100, 300 and 500 m sight positions of the SG 540. <br/>From world.guns.ru Developed alongside the SIG SG 540 rifle, the SG 542 fire the 7.62x51mm NATO cartrige. Differences between the SG 542 and the SG 540 are mainly the result of adopting this more powerful, full-size rifle cartridge. The SG 542 also uses 20/30-round box magazines, though 5 and 10-round magazines were also manufactured, but the sights were modified with a 600 m setting in addition to the 100, 300 and 500 m sight positions of the SG 540. <br/>From world.guns.ru Developed alongside the SIG SG 540 rifle, the SG 542 fire the 7.62x51mm NATO cartrige. Differences between the SG 542 and the SG 540 are mainly the result of adopting this more powerful, full-size rifle cartridge. The SG 542 also uses 20/30-round box magazines, though 5 and 10-round magazines were also manufactured, but the sights were modified with a 600 m setting in addition to the 100, 300 and 500 m sight positions of the SG 540. <br/>From world.guns.ru Developed alongside the SIG SG 540 rifle, the SG 542 fire the 7.62x51mm NATO cartrige. Differences between the SG 542 and the SG 540 are mainly the result of adopting this more powerful, full-size rifle cartridge. The SG 542 also uses 20/30-round box magazines, though 5 and 10-round magazines were also manufactured, but the sights were modified with a 600 m setting in addition to the 100, 300 and 500 m sight positions of the SG 540. <br/>From world.guns.ru Developed alongside the SIG SG 540 rifle, the SG 542 fire the 7.62x51mm NATO cartrige. Differences between the SG 542 and the SG 540 are mainly the result of adopting this more powerful, full-size rifle cartridge. The SG 542 also uses 20/30-round box magazines, though 5 and 10-round magazines were also manufactured, but the sights were modified with a 600 m setting in addition to the 100, 300 and 500 m sight positions of the SG 540. <br/>From world.guns.ru Developed alongside the SIG SG 540 rifle, the SG 542 fire the 7.62x51mm NATO cartrige. Differences between the SG 542 and the SG 540 are mainly the result of adopting this more powerful, full-size rifle cartridge. The SG 542 also uses 20/30-round box magazines, though 5 and 10-round magazines were also manufactured, but the sights were modified with a 600 m setting in addition to the 100, 300 and 500 m sight positions of the SG 540. <br/>From world.guns.ru Developed alongside the SIG SG 540 rifle, the SG 542 fire the 7.62x51mm NATO cartrige. Differences between the SG 542 and the SG 540 are mainly the result of adopting this more powerful, full-size rifle cartridge. The SG 542 also uses 20/30-round box magazines, though 5 and 10-round magazines were also manufactured, but the sights were modified with a 600 m setting in addition to the 100, 300 and 500 m sight positions of the SG 540. <br/>From world.guns.ru Developed alongside the SIG SG 540 rifle, the SG 542 fire the 7.62x51mm NATO cartrige. Differences between the SG 542 and the SG 540 are mainly the result of adopting this more powerful, full-size rifle cartridge. The SG 542 also uses 20/30-round box magazines, though 5 and 10-round magazines were also manufactured, but the sights were modified with a 600 m setting in addition to the 100, 300 and 500 m sight positions of the SG 540. <br/>From world.guns.ru Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO INSAS INSAS INSAS INSAS INSAS INSAS INSAS INSAS INSAS The INSAS (Indian Small Arms System) is a family of infantry arms consisting of an assault rifle, a light machine gun and a carbine. It is manufactured by the Indian State Ordnance Factory Board at its Ishapore factory. The Insas Assault Rifle is now the standard infantry weapon of the Indian Armed Forces. The Indian armed forces had been equipped with a copy of the FN FAL rifle since the 1950s. With the FAL becoming obsolete in the 1980s, India began to develop the INSAS, incorporating features from several contemporary rifle designs. The INSAS system was originally planned to have three component weapons: a standard rifle, a carbine, and a squad automatic rifle (LMG), all chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. In 1997 the rifle and LMG were ready for mass production, and served during the Kargil War and Nepalese Civil War. The mass introduction of the INSAS rifle was initially delayed by the lack of domestically made 5.56 mm ammunition; India accordingly bought significant stocks from the Israeli company, IMI. The INSAS rifle is based on the famous Kalashnikov AK-47 action, but with many modifications. The basic gas-operated action is of the Kalashnikov pattern. The gas system is fitted with a manual gas regulator similar in design to that found on the FN FAL as well as a gas cutoff. The charging handle is positioned on the left side of the forearm; it is similar in position and design to the German HK G3 rifle. According to the Times of India, the rifle encountered some reliability problems in the very cold climate of the 1999 Kargil conflict with Pakistan; the cold weather caused the rifle to jam occasionally and the polymer magazines would crack. According to the manufacturers, these problems have been fixed. <br/>From world.guns.ru The INSAS (Indian Small Arms System) is a family of infantry arms consisting of an assault rifle, a light machine gun and a carbine. It is manufactured by the Indian State Ordnance Factory Board at its Ishapore factory. The Insas Assault Rifle is now the standard infantry weapon of the Indian Armed Forces. The Indian armed forces had been equipped with a copy of the FN FAL rifle since the 1950s. With the FAL becoming obsolete in the 1980s, India began to develop the INSAS, incorporating features from several contemporary rifle designs. The INSAS system was originally planned to have three component weapons: a standard rifle, a carbine, and a squad automatic rifle (LMG), all chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. In 1997 the rifle and LMG were ready for mass production, and served during the Kargil War and Nepalese Civil War. The mass introduction of the INSAS rifle was initially delayed by the lack of domestically made 5.56 mm ammunition; India accordingly bought significant stocks from the Israeli company, IMI. The INSAS rifle is based on the famous Kalashnikov AK-47 action, but with many modifications. The basic gas-operated action is of the Kalashnikov pattern. The gas system is fitted with a manual gas regulator similar in design to that found on the FN FAL as well as a gas cutoff. The charging handle is positioned on the left side of the forearm; it is similar in position and design to the German HK G3 rifle. According to the Times of India, the rifle encountered some reliability problems in the very cold climate of the 1999 Kargil conflict with Pakistan; the cold weather caused the rifle to jam occasionally and the polymer magazines would crack. According to the manufacturers, these problems have been fixed. <br/>From world.guns.ru The INSAS (Indian Small Arms System) is a family of infantry arms consisting of an assault rifle, a light machine gun and a carbine. It is manufactured by the Indian State Ordnance Factory Board at its Ishapore factory. The Insas Assault Rifle is now the standard infantry weapon of the Indian Armed Forces. The Indian armed forces had been equipped with a copy of the FN FAL rifle since the 1950s. With the FAL becoming obsolete in the 1980s, India began to develop the INSAS, incorporating features from several contemporary rifle designs. The INSAS system was originally planned to have three component weapons: a standard rifle, a carbine, and a squad automatic rifle (LMG), all chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. In 1997 the rifle and LMG were ready for mass production, and served during the Kargil War and Nepalese Civil War. The mass introduction of the INSAS rifle was initially delayed by the lack of domestically made 5.56 mm ammunition; India accordingly bought significant stocks from the Israeli company, IMI. The INSAS rifle is based on the famous Kalashnikov AK-47 action, but with many modifications. The basic gas-operated action is of the Kalashnikov pattern. The gas system is fitted with a manual gas regulator similar in design to that found on the FN FAL as well as a gas cutoff. The charging handle is positioned on the left side of the forearm; it is similar in position and design to the German HK G3 rifle. According to the Times of India, the rifle encountered some reliability problems in the very cold climate of the 1999 Kargil conflict with Pakistan; the cold weather caused the rifle to jam occasionally and the polymer magazines would crack. According to the manufacturers, these problems have been fixed. <br/>From world.guns.ru The INSAS (Indian Small Arms System) is a family of infantry arms consisting of an assault rifle, a light machine gun and a carbine. It is manufactured by the Indian State Ordnance Factory Board at its Ishapore factory. The Insas Assault Rifle is now the standard infantry weapon of the Indian Armed Forces. The Indian armed forces had been equipped with a copy of the FN FAL rifle since the 1950s. With the FAL becoming obsolete in the 1980s, India began to develop the INSAS, incorporating features from several contemporary rifle designs. The INSAS system was originally planned to have three component weapons: a standard rifle, a carbine, and a squad automatic rifle (LMG), all chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. In 1997 the rifle and LMG were ready for mass production, and served during the Kargil War and Nepalese Civil War. The mass introduction of the INSAS rifle was initially delayed by the lack of domestically made 5.56 mm ammunition; India accordingly bought significant stocks from the Israeli company, IMI. The INSAS rifle is based on the famous Kalashnikov AK-47 action, but with many modifications. The basic gas-operated action is of the Kalashnikov pattern. The gas system is fitted with a manual gas regulator similar in design to that found on the FN FAL as well as a gas cutoff. The charging handle is positioned on the left side of the forearm; it is similar in position and design to the German HK G3 rifle. According to the Times of India, the rifle encountered some reliability problems in the very cold climate of the 1999 Kargil conflict with Pakistan; the cold weather caused the rifle to jam occasionally and the polymer magazines would crack. According to the manufacturers, these problems have been fixed. <br/>From world.guns.ru The INSAS (Indian Small Arms System) is a family of infantry arms consisting of an assault rifle, a light machine gun and a carbine. It is manufactured by the Indian State Ordnance Factory Board at its Ishapore factory. The Insas Assault Rifle is now the standard infantry weapon of the Indian Armed Forces. The Indian armed forces had been equipped with a copy of the FN FAL rifle since the 1950s. With the FAL becoming obsolete in the 1980s, India began to develop the INSAS, incorporating features from several contemporary rifle designs. The INSAS system was originally planned to have three component weapons: a standard rifle, a carbine, and a squad automatic rifle (LMG), all chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. In 1997 the rifle and LMG were ready for mass production, and served during the Kargil War and Nepalese Civil War. The mass introduction of the INSAS rifle was initially delayed by the lack of domestically made 5.56 mm ammunition; India accordingly bought significant stocks from the Israeli company, IMI. The INSAS rifle is based on the famous Kalashnikov AK-47 action, but with many modifications. The basic gas-operated action is of the Kalashnikov pattern. The gas system is fitted with a manual gas regulator similar in design to that found on the FN FAL as well as a gas cutoff. The charging handle is positioned on the left side of the forearm; it is similar in position and design to the German HK G3 rifle. According to the Times of India, the rifle encountered some reliability problems in the very cold climate of the 1999 Kargil conflict with Pakistan; the cold weather caused the rifle to jam occasionally and the polymer magazines would crack. According to the manufacturers, these problems have been fixed. <br/>From world.guns.ru The INSAS (Indian Small Arms System) is a family of infantry arms consisting of an assault rifle, a light machine gun and a carbine. It is manufactured by the Indian State Ordnance Factory Board at its Ishapore factory. The Insas Assault Rifle is now the standard infantry weapon of the Indian Armed Forces. The Indian armed forces had been equipped with a copy of the FN FAL rifle since the 1950s. With the FAL becoming obsolete in the 1980s, India began to develop the INSAS, incorporating features from several contemporary rifle designs. The INSAS system was originally planned to have three component weapons: a standard rifle, a carbine, and a squad automatic rifle (LMG), all chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. In 1997 the rifle and LMG were ready for mass production, and served during the Kargil War and Nepalese Civil War. The mass introduction of the INSAS rifle was initially delayed by the lack of domestically made 5.56 mm ammunition; India accordingly bought significant stocks from the Israeli company, IMI. The INSAS rifle is based on the famous Kalashnikov AK-47 action, but with many modifications. The basic gas-operated action is of the Kalashnikov pattern. The gas system is fitted with a manual gas regulator similar in design to that found on the FN FAL as well as a gas cutoff. The charging handle is positioned on the left side of the forearm; it is similar in position and design to the German HK G3 rifle. According to the Times of India, the rifle encountered some reliability problems in the very cold climate of the 1999 Kargil conflict with Pakistan; the cold weather caused the rifle to jam occasionally and the polymer magazines would crack. According to the manufacturers, these problems have been fixed. <br/>From world.guns.ru The INSAS (Indian Small Arms System) is a family of infantry arms consisting of an assault rifle, a light machine gun and a carbine. It is manufactured by the Indian State Ordnance Factory Board at its Ishapore factory. The Insas Assault Rifle is now the standard infantry weapon of the Indian Armed Forces. The Indian armed forces had been equipped with a copy of the FN FAL rifle since the 1950s. With the FAL becoming obsolete in the 1980s, India began to develop the INSAS, incorporating features from several contemporary rifle designs. The INSAS system was originally planned to have three component weapons: a standard rifle, a carbine, and a squad automatic rifle (LMG), all chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. In 1997 the rifle and LMG were ready for mass production, and served during the Kargil War and Nepalese Civil War. The mass introduction of the INSAS rifle was initially delayed by the lack of domestically made 5.56 mm ammunition; India accordingly bought significant stocks from the Israeli company, IMI. The INSAS rifle is based on the famous Kalashnikov AK-47 action, but with many modifications. The basic gas-operated action is of the Kalashnikov pattern. The gas system is fitted with a manual gas regulator similar in design to that found on the FN FAL as well as a gas cutoff. The charging handle is positioned on the left side of the forearm; it is similar in position and design to the German HK G3 rifle. According to the Times of India, the rifle encountered some reliability problems in the very cold climate of the 1999 Kargil conflict with Pakistan; the cold weather caused the rifle to jam occasionally and the polymer magazines would crack. According to the manufacturers, these problems have been fixed. <br/>From world.guns.ru The INSAS (Indian Small Arms System) is a family of infantry arms consisting of an assault rifle, a light machine gun and a carbine. It is manufactured by the Indian State Ordnance Factory Board at its Ishapore factory. The Insas Assault Rifle is now the standard infantry weapon of the Indian Armed Forces. The Indian armed forces had been equipped with a copy of the FN FAL rifle since the 1950s. With the FAL becoming obsolete in the 1980s, India began to develop the INSAS, incorporating features from several contemporary rifle designs. The INSAS system was originally planned to have three component weapons: a standard rifle, a carbine, and a squad automatic rifle (LMG), all chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. In 1997 the rifle and LMG were ready for mass production, and served during the Kargil War and Nepalese Civil War. The mass introduction of the INSAS rifle was initially delayed by the lack of domestically made 5.56 mm ammunition; India accordingly bought significant stocks from the Israeli company, IMI. The INSAS rifle is based on the famous Kalashnikov AK-47 action, but with many modifications. The basic gas-operated action is of the Kalashnikov pattern. The gas system is fitted with a manual gas regulator similar in design to that found on the FN FAL as well as a gas cutoff. The charging handle is positioned on the left side of the forearm; it is similar in position and design to the German HK G3 rifle. According to the Times of India, the rifle encountered some reliability problems in the very cold climate of the 1999 Kargil conflict with Pakistan; the cold weather caused the rifle to jam occasionally and the polymer magazines would crack. According to the manufacturers, these problems have been fixed. <br/>From world.guns.ru The INSAS (Indian Small Arms System) is a family of infantry arms consisting of an assault rifle, a light machine gun and a carbine. It is manufactured by the Indian State Ordnance Factory Board at its Ishapore factory. The Insas Assault Rifle is now the standard infantry weapon of the Indian Armed Forces. The Indian armed forces had been equipped with a copy of the FN FAL rifle since the 1950s. With the FAL becoming obsolete in the 1980s, India began to develop the INSAS, incorporating features from several contemporary rifle designs. The INSAS system was originally planned to have three component weapons: a standard rifle, a carbine, and a squad automatic rifle (LMG), all chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. In 1997 the rifle and LMG were ready for mass production, and served during the Kargil War and Nepalese Civil War. The mass introduction of the INSAS rifle was initially delayed by the lack of domestically made 5.56 mm ammunition; India accordingly bought significant stocks from the Israeli company, IMI. The INSAS rifle is based on the famous Kalashnikov AK-47 action, but with many modifications. The basic gas-operated action is of the Kalashnikov pattern. The gas system is fitted with a manual gas regulator similar in design to that found on the FN FAL as well as a gas cutoff. The charging handle is positioned on the left side of the forearm; it is similar in position and design to the German HK G3 rifle. According to the Times of India, the rifle encountered some reliability problems in the very cold climate of the 1999 Kargil conflict with Pakistan; the cold weather caused the rifle to jam occasionally and the polymer magazines would crack. According to the manufacturers, these problems have been fixed. <br/>From world.guns.ru Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO INSAS LMG INSAS LMG INSAS LMG INSAS LMG INSAS LMG INSAS LMG INSAS LMG INSAS LMG INSAS LMG Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO M16A1 M16A1 M16A1 M16A1 M16A1 M16A1 M16A1 M16A1 M16A1 M4 M4 M4 M4 M4 M4 M4 M4 M4 M4 CCO M4 CCO M4 CCO M4 CCO M4 CCO M4 CCO M4 CCO M4 CCO M4 CCO M4 Holo M4 Holo M4 Holo M4 Holo M4 Holo M4 Holo M4 Holo M4 Holo M4 Holo HK33 HK33 HK33 HK33 HK33 HK33 HK33 HK33 HK33 The HK33 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the 1960s by West German armament manufacturer Heckler + Koch GmbH (H+K), primarily for export. Capitalizing on the success of their G3 design, the company developed a family of small arms (all using the G3 operating principle and basic design concept) consisting of four types of firearms: the first type, chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO, the second—using the Soviet 7.62x39mm M43 round, third—the intermediate 5.56x45mm caliber and the fourth type—chambered for the 9x19mm Parabellum pistol cartridge. The HK33 series of rifles were adopted by the Brazilian Air Force (Força Aérea Brasileira or FAB), the armed forces of Thailand and Malaysia where they were produced under a license agreement. The rifle was also license-built in France by MAS and in Turkey by MKEK. The HK33 is no longer manufactured or marketed by Heckler + Koch. <br/>From world.guns.ru The HK33 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the 1960s by West German armament manufacturer Heckler + Koch GmbH (H+K), primarily for export. Capitalizing on the success of their G3 design, the company developed a family of small arms (all using the G3 operating principle and basic design concept) consisting of four types of firearms: the first type, chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO, the second—using the Soviet 7.62x39mm M43 round, third—the intermediate 5.56x45mm caliber and the fourth type—chambered for the 9x19mm Parabellum pistol cartridge. The HK33 series of rifles were adopted by the Brazilian Air Force (Força Aérea Brasileira or FAB), the armed forces of Thailand and Malaysia where they were produced under a license agreement. The rifle was also license-built in France by MAS and in Turkey by MKEK. The HK33 is no longer manufactured or marketed by Heckler + Koch. <br/>From world.guns.ru The HK33 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the 1960s by West German armament manufacturer Heckler + Koch GmbH (H+K), primarily for export. Capitalizing on the success of their G3 design, the company developed a family of small arms (all using the G3 operating principle and basic design concept) consisting of four types of firearms: the first type, chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO, the second—using the Soviet 7.62x39mm M43 round, third—the intermediate 5.56x45mm caliber and the fourth type—chambered for the 9x19mm Parabellum pistol cartridge. The HK33 series of rifles were adopted by the Brazilian Air Force (Força Aérea Brasileira or FAB), the armed forces of Thailand and Malaysia where they were produced under a license agreement. The rifle was also license-built in France by MAS and in Turkey by MKEK. The HK33 is no longer manufactured or marketed by Heckler + Koch. <br/>From world.guns.ru The HK33 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the 1960s by West German armament manufacturer Heckler + Koch GmbH (H+K), primarily for export. Capitalizing on the success of their G3 design, the company developed a family of small arms (all using the G3 operating principle and basic design concept) consisting of four types of firearms: the first type, chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO, the second—using the Soviet 7.62x39mm M43 round, third—the intermediate 5.56x45mm caliber and the fourth type—chambered for the 9x19mm Parabellum pistol cartridge. The HK33 series of rifles were adopted by the Brazilian Air Force (Força Aérea Brasileira or FAB), the armed forces of Thailand and Malaysia where they were produced under a license agreement. The rifle was also license-built in France by MAS and in Turkey by MKEK. The HK33 is no longer manufactured or marketed by Heckler + Koch. <br/>From world.guns.ru The HK33 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the 1960s by West German armament manufacturer Heckler + Koch GmbH (H+K), primarily for export. Capitalizing on the success of their G3 design, the company developed a family of small arms (all using the G3 operating principle and basic design concept) consisting of four types of firearms: the first type, chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO, the second—using the Soviet 7.62x39mm M43 round, third—the intermediate 5.56x45mm caliber and the fourth type—chambered for the 9x19mm Parabellum pistol cartridge. The HK33 series of rifles were adopted by the Brazilian Air Force (Força Aérea Brasileira or FAB), the armed forces of Thailand and Malaysia where they were produced under a license agreement. The rifle was also license-built in France by MAS and in Turkey by MKEK. The HK33 is no longer manufactured or marketed by Heckler + Koch. <br/>From world.guns.ru The HK33 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the 1960s by West German armament manufacturer Heckler + Koch GmbH (H+K), primarily for export. Capitalizing on the success of their G3 design, the company developed a family of small arms (all using the G3 operating principle and basic design concept) consisting of four types of firearms: the first type, chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO, the second—using the Soviet 7.62x39mm M43 round, third—the intermediate 5.56x45mm caliber and the fourth type—chambered for the 9x19mm Parabellum pistol cartridge. The HK33 series of rifles were adopted by the Brazilian Air Force (Força Aérea Brasileira or FAB), the armed forces of Thailand and Malaysia where they were produced under a license agreement. The rifle was also license-built in France by MAS and in Turkey by MKEK. The HK33 is no longer manufactured or marketed by Heckler + Koch. <br/>From world.guns.ru The HK33 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the 1960s by West German armament manufacturer Heckler + Koch GmbH (H+K), primarily for export. Capitalizing on the success of their G3 design, the company developed a family of small arms (all using the G3 operating principle and basic design concept) consisting of four types of firearms: the first type, chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO, the second—using the Soviet 7.62x39mm M43 round, third—the intermediate 5.56x45mm caliber and the fourth type—chambered for the 9x19mm Parabellum pistol cartridge. The HK33 series of rifles were adopted by the Brazilian Air Force (Força Aérea Brasileira or FAB), the armed forces of Thailand and Malaysia where they were produced under a license agreement. The rifle was also license-built in France by MAS and in Turkey by MKEK. The HK33 is no longer manufactured or marketed by Heckler + Koch. <br/>From world.guns.ru The HK33 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the 1960s by West German armament manufacturer Heckler + Koch GmbH (H+K), primarily for export. Capitalizing on the success of their G3 design, the company developed a family of small arms (all using the G3 operating principle and basic design concept) consisting of four types of firearms: the first type, chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO, the second—using the Soviet 7.62x39mm M43 round, third—the intermediate 5.56x45mm caliber and the fourth type—chambered for the 9x19mm Parabellum pistol cartridge. The HK33 series of rifles were adopted by the Brazilian Air Force (Força Aérea Brasileira or FAB), the armed forces of Thailand and Malaysia where they were produced under a license agreement. The rifle was also license-built in France by MAS and in Turkey by MKEK. The HK33 is no longer manufactured or marketed by Heckler + Koch. <br/>From world.guns.ru The HK33 is a 5.56mm assault rifle developed in the 1960s by West German armament manufacturer Heckler + Koch GmbH (H+K), primarily for export. Capitalizing on the success of their G3 design, the company developed a family of small arms (all using the G3 operating principle and basic design concept) consisting of four types of firearms: the first type, chambered in 7.62x51mm NATO, the second—using the Soviet 7.62x39mm M43 round, third—the intermediate 5.56x45mm caliber and the fourth type—chambered for the 9x19mm Parabellum pistol cartridge. The HK33 series of rifles were adopted by the Brazilian Air Force (Força Aérea Brasileira or FAB), the armed forces of Thailand and Malaysia where they were produced under a license agreement. The rifle was also license-built in France by MAS and in Turkey by MKEK. The HK33 is no longer manufactured or marketed by Heckler + Koch. <br/>From world.guns.ru Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO HK-416 CCO HK-416 CCO HK-416 CCO HK-416 CCO HK-416 CCO HK-416 CCO HK-416 CCO HK-416 CCO HK-416 CCO HK-416 HK-416 HK-416 HK-416 HK-416 HK-416 HK-416 HK-416 HK-416 HK-416 Holo HK-416 Holo HK-416 Holo HK-416 Holo HK-416 Holo HK-416 Holo HK-416 Holo HK-416 Holo HK-416 Holo HK-416 Elcan HK-416 Elcan HK-416 Elcan HK-416 Elcan HK-416 Elcan HK-416 Elcan HK-416 Elcan HK-416 Elcan HK-416 Elcan Following the revision of the OICW Block 1/XM8 program, the Heckler and Koch company decided to enter the US military and law enforcement markets with an alternative design. Based on the experience, gained during successful upgrade program of the British SA80 / L85A1 program, HK decided to cure the existing M16 rifles and M4 carbines from most of their problems, inherent to this 40-years old design. The key improvements, made by HK, are their patented short-stroke gas piston system, borrowed from HK G36 rifle. This system replaced the direct gas system of standard M16 rifle, so no powder residue will remain in the receiver even after long shooting sessions. Other improvements include new buffer assembly, improved bolt, and a cold hammer forged barrel, as well as free-floating handguard with integral Picatinny-type rails. Originally developed as a "drop-in" upper receiver assembly for any standard M16/M4 type lower receiver, HK416 is also available as a complete weapon, with HK-made lower receivers. <br/>The HK416 is a gas operated, selective fired weapon of modular design. It uses short-stroke gas piston that operates the 7-lug rotating bolt. Receiver is made from high grade aluminium alloy. Combination-type safety/fire selector allows for single shots and full automatic mode. Hk416 retains all M16-style controls, including last round bolt hold-open device, rear-based charging handle and magazine release button on the right side of the magazine well. HK416 is fitted with four Picatinny rails as standard, and may accept any type of sighting devices on STANAG-1913 compliant mounts. It also can accept modified HK AG36/AG-C 40mm grenade launcher, which is clamped directly to bottom rail. Buttstock is of typical M4 design, multi-position telescoped. <br/>From world.guns.ru Following the revision of the OICW Block 1/XM8 program, the Heckler and Koch company decided to enter the US military and law enforcement markets with an alternative design. Based on the experience, gained during successful upgrade program of the British SA80 / L85A1 program, HK decided to cure the existing M16 rifles and M4 carbines from most of their problems, inherent to this 40-years old design. The key improvements, made by HK, are their patented short-stroke gas piston system, borrowed from HK G36 rifle. This system replaced the direct gas system of standard M16 rifle, so no powder residue will remain in the receiver even after long shooting sessions. Other improvements include new buffer assembly, improved bolt, and a cold hammer forged barrel, as well as free-floating handguard with integral Picatinny-type rails. Originally developed as a "drop-in" upper receiver assembly for any standard M16/M4 type lower receiver, HK416 is also available as a complete weapon, with HK-made lower receivers. <br/>The HK416 is a gas operated, selective fired weapon of modular design. It uses short-stroke gas piston that operates the 7-lug rotating bolt. Receiver is made from high grade aluminium alloy. Combination-type safety/fire selector allows for single shots and full automatic mode. Hk416 retains all M16-style controls, including last round bolt hold-open device, rear-based charging handle and magazine release button on the right side of the magazine well. HK416 is fitted with four Picatinny rails as standard, and may accept any type of sighting devices on STANAG-1913 compliant mounts. It also can accept modified HK AG36/AG-C 40mm grenade launcher, which is clamped directly to bottom rail. Buttstock is of typical M4 design, multi-position telescoped. <br/>From world.guns.ru Following the revision of the OICW Block 1/XM8 program, the Heckler and Koch company decided to enter the US military and law enforcement markets with an alternative design. Based on the experience, gained during successful upgrade program of the British SA80 / L85A1 program, HK decided to cure the existing M16 rifles and M4 carbines from most of their problems, inherent to this 40-years old design. The key improvements, made by HK, are their patented short-stroke gas piston system, borrowed from HK G36 rifle. This system replaced the direct gas system of standard M16 rifle, so no powder residue will remain in the receiver even after long shooting sessions. Other improvements include new buffer assembly, improved bolt, and a cold hammer forged barrel, as well as free-floating handguard with integral Picatinny-type rails. Originally developed as a "drop-in" upper receiver assembly for any standard M16/M4 type lower receiver, HK416 is also available as a complete weapon, with HK-made lower receivers. <br/>The HK416 is a gas operated, selective fired weapon of modular design. It uses short-stroke gas piston that operates the 7-lug rotating bolt. Receiver is made from high grade aluminium alloy. Combination-type safety/fire selector allows for single shots and full automatic mode. Hk416 retains all M16-style controls, including last round bolt hold-open device, rear-based charging handle and magazine release button on the right side of the magazine well. HK416 is fitted with four Picatinny rails as standard, and may accept any type of sighting devices on STANAG-1913 compliant mounts. It also can accept modified HK AG36/AG-C 40mm grenade launcher, which is clamped directly to bottom rail. Buttstock is of typical M4 design, multi-position telescoped. <br/>From world.guns.ru Following the revision of the OICW Block 1/XM8 program, the Heckler and Koch company decided to enter the US military and law enforcement markets with an alternative design. Based on the experience, gained during successful upgrade program of the British SA80 / L85A1 program, HK decided to cure the existing M16 rifles and M4 carbines from most of their problems, inherent to this 40-years old design. The key improvements, made by HK, are their patented short-stroke gas piston system, borrowed from HK G36 rifle. This system replaced the direct gas system of standard M16 rifle, so no powder residue will remain in the receiver even after long shooting sessions. Other improvements include new buffer assembly, improved bolt, and a cold hammer forged barrel, as well as free-floating handguard with integral Picatinny-type rails. Originally developed as a "drop-in" upper receiver assembly for any standard M16/M4 type lower receiver, HK416 is also available as a complete weapon, with HK-made lower receivers. <br/>The HK416 is a gas operated, selective fired weapon of modular design. It uses short-stroke gas piston that operates the 7-lug rotating bolt. Receiver is made from high grade aluminium alloy. Combination-type safety/fire selector allows for single shots and full automatic mode. Hk416 retains all M16-style controls, including last round bolt hold-open device, rear-based charging handle and magazine release button on the right side of the magazine well. HK416 is fitted with four Picatinny rails as standard, and may accept any type of sighting devices on STANAG-1913 compliant mounts. It also can accept modified HK AG36/AG-C 40mm grenade launcher, which is clamped directly to bottom rail. Buttstock is of typical M4 design, multi-position telescoped. <br/>From world.guns.ru Following the revision of the OICW Block 1/XM8 program, the Heckler and Koch company decided to enter the US military and law enforcement markets with an alternative design. Based on the experience, gained during successful upgrade program of the British SA80 / L85A1 program, HK decided to cure the existing M16 rifles and M4 carbines from most of their problems, inherent to this 40-years old design. The key improvements, made by HK, are their patented short-stroke gas piston system, borrowed from HK G36 rifle. This system replaced the direct gas system of standard M16 rifle, so no powder residue will remain in the receiver even after long shooting sessions. Other improvements include new buffer assembly, improved bolt, and a cold hammer forged barrel, as well as free-floating handguard with integral Picatinny-type rails. Originally developed as a "drop-in" upper receiver assembly for any standard M16/M4 type lower receiver, HK416 is also available as a complete weapon, with HK-made lower receivers. <br/>The HK416 is a gas operated, selective fired weapon of modular design. It uses short-stroke gas piston that operates the 7-lug rotating bolt. Receiver is made from high grade aluminium alloy. Combination-type safety/fire selector allows for single shots and full automatic mode. Hk416 retains all M16-style controls, including last round bolt hold-open device, rear-based charging handle and magazine release button on the right side of the magazine well. HK416 is fitted with four Picatinny rails as standard, and may accept any type of sighting devices on STANAG-1913 compliant mounts. It also can accept modified HK AG36/AG-C 40mm grenade launcher, which is clamped directly to bottom rail. Buttstock is of typical M4 design, multi-position telescoped. <br/>From world.guns.ru Following the revision of the OICW Block 1/XM8 program, the Heckler and Koch company decided to enter the US military and law enforcement markets with an alternative design. Based on the experience, gained during successful upgrade program of the British SA80 / L85A1 program, HK decided to cure the existing M16 rifles and M4 carbines from most of their problems, inherent to this 40-years old design. The key improvements, made by HK, are their patented short-stroke gas piston system, borrowed from HK G36 rifle. This system replaced the direct gas system of standard M16 rifle, so no powder residue will remain in the receiver even after long shooting sessions. Other improvements include new buffer assembly, improved bolt, and a cold hammer forged barrel, as well as free-floating handguard with integral Picatinny-type rails. Originally developed as a "drop-in" upper receiver assembly for any standard M16/M4 type lower receiver, HK416 is also available as a complete weapon, with HK-made lower receivers. <br/>The HK416 is a gas operated, selective fired weapon of modular design. It uses short-stroke gas piston that operates the 7-lug rotating bolt. Receiver is made from high grade aluminium alloy. Combination-type safety/fire selector allows for single shots and full automatic mode. Hk416 retains all M16-style controls, including last round bolt hold-open device, rear-based charging handle and magazine release button on the right side of the magazine well. HK416 is fitted with four Picatinny rails as standard, and may accept any type of sighting devices on STANAG-1913 compliant mounts. It also can accept modified HK AG36/AG-C 40mm grenade launcher, which is clamped directly to bottom rail. Buttstock is of typical M4 design, multi-position telescoped. <br/>From world.guns.ru Following the revision of the OICW Block 1/XM8 program, the Heckler and Koch company decided to enter the US military and law enforcement markets with an alternative design. Based on the experience, gained during successful upgrade program of the British SA80 / L85A1 program, HK decided to cure the existing M16 rifles and M4 carbines from most of their problems, inherent to this 40-years old design. The key improvements, made by HK, are their patented short-stroke gas piston system, borrowed from HK G36 rifle. This system replaced the direct gas system of standard M16 rifle, so no powder residue will remain in the receiver even after long shooting sessions. Other improvements include new buffer assembly, improved bolt, and a cold hammer forged barrel, as well as free-floating handguard with integral Picatinny-type rails. Originally developed as a "drop-in" upper receiver assembly for any standard M16/M4 type lower receiver, HK416 is also available as a complete weapon, with HK-made lower receivers. <br/>The HK416 is a gas operated, selective fired weapon of modular design. It uses short-stroke gas piston that operates the 7-lug rotating bolt. Receiver is made from high grade aluminium alloy. Combination-type safety/fire selector allows for single shots and full automatic mode. Hk416 retains all M16-style controls, including last round bolt hold-open device, rear-based charging handle and magazine release button on the right side of the magazine well. HK416 is fitted with four Picatinny rails as standard, and may accept any type of sighting devices on STANAG-1913 compliant mounts. It also can accept modified HK AG36/AG-C 40mm grenade launcher, which is clamped directly to bottom rail. Buttstock is of typical M4 design, multi-position telescoped. <br/>From world.guns.ru Following the revision of the OICW Block 1/XM8 program, the Heckler and Koch company decided to enter the US military and law enforcement markets with an alternative design. Based on the experience, gained during successful upgrade program of the British SA80 / L85A1 program, HK decided to cure the existing M16 rifles and M4 carbines from most of their problems, inherent to this 40-years old design. The key improvements, made by HK, are their patented short-stroke gas piston system, borrowed from HK G36 rifle. This system replaced the direct gas system of standard M16 rifle, so no powder residue will remain in the receiver even after long shooting sessions. Other improvements include new buffer assembly, improved bolt, and a cold hammer forged barrel, as well as free-floating handguard with integral Picatinny-type rails. Originally developed as a "drop-in" upper receiver assembly for any standard M16/M4 type lower receiver, HK416 is also available as a complete weapon, with HK-made lower receivers. <br/>The HK416 is a gas operated, selective fired weapon of modular design. It uses short-stroke gas piston that operates the 7-lug rotating bolt. Receiver is made from high grade aluminium alloy. Combination-type safety/fire selector allows for single shots and full automatic mode. Hk416 retains all M16-style controls, including last round bolt hold-open device, rear-based charging handle and magazine release button on the right side of the magazine well. HK416 is fitted with four Picatinny rails as standard, and may accept any type of sighting devices on STANAG-1913 compliant mounts. It also can accept modified HK AG36/AG-C 40mm grenade launcher, which is clamped directly to bottom rail. Buttstock is of typical M4 design, multi-position telescoped. <br/>From world.guns.ru Following the revision of the OICW Block 1/XM8 program, the Heckler and Koch company decided to enter the US military and law enforcement markets with an alternative design. Based on the experience, gained during successful upgrade program of the British SA80 / L85A1 program, HK decided to cure the existing M16 rifles and M4 carbines from most of their problems, inherent to this 40-years old design. The key improvements, made by HK, are their patented short-stroke gas piston system, borrowed from HK G36 rifle. This system replaced the direct gas system of standard M16 rifle, so no powder residue will remain in the receiver even after long shooting sessions. Other improvements include new buffer assembly, improved bolt, and a cold hammer forged barrel, as well as free-floating handguard with integral Picatinny-type rails. Originally developed as a "drop-in" upper receiver assembly for any standard M16/M4 type lower receiver, HK416 is also available as a complete weapon, with HK-made lower receivers. <br/>The HK416 is a gas operated, selective fired weapon of modular design. It uses short-stroke gas piston that operates the 7-lug rotating bolt. Receiver is made from high grade aluminium alloy. Combination-type safety/fire selector allows for single shots and full automatic mode. Hk416 retains all M16-style controls, including last round bolt hold-open device, rear-based charging handle and magazine release button on the right side of the magazine well. HK416 is fitted with four Picatinny rails as standard, and may accept any type of sighting devices on STANAG-1913 compliant mounts. It also can accept modified HK AG36/AG-C 40mm grenade launcher, which is clamped directly to bottom rail. Buttstock is of typical M4 design, multi-position telescoped. <br/>From world.guns.ru Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO HK-416 AG-C Holo HK-416 AG-C Holo HK-416 AG-C Holo HK-416 AG-C Holo HK-416 AG-C Holo HK-416 AG-C Holo HK-416 AG-C Holo HK-416 AG-C Holo HK-416 AG-C Holo AG-C AG-C AG-C AG-C AG-C AG-C AG-C AG-C AG-C Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Galil AR Galil AR Galil AR Galil AR Galil AR Galil AR Galil AR Galil AR Galil AR Galil ARM Galil ARM Galil ARM Galil ARM Galil ARM Galil ARM Galil ARM Galil ARM Galil ARM The Galil is a family of Israeli small arms designed by Yisrael Galili and Yaacov Lior in the late 1960s and produced by Israel Military Industries Ltd (now Israel Weapon Industries Ltd) of Ramat HaSharon. The Galil’s design is optimized for operation in arid conditions and is based on the Finnish RK 62, which itself was derived from the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle. It was selected as the winner of a competition for the Israel Defense Forces that included many other rival designs (among them, the M16A1, Stoner 63, AK-47 and HK33) and was formally accepted into service in 1972, replacing the dust-sensitive FN FAL. The weapon system consists of a line chambered for the intermediate 5.56x45mm NATO caliber with either the M193 or SS109 ball cartridge and several models designed for use with the 7.62x51mm NATO rifle round. It is named after the Galilee (Galil in Hebrew), a large region in northern Israel. There are four basic configurations of the Galil: the standard rifle-length AR (Assault Rifle), a carbine variant known as the SAR (Short Assault Rifle), a compact MAR (Micro Assault Rifle) version, and an ARM (Assault Rifle and Machine gun) light machine gun. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Galil is a family of Israeli small arms designed by Yisrael Galili and Yaacov Lior in the late 1960s and produced by Israel Military Industries Ltd (now Israel Weapon Industries Ltd) of Ramat HaSharon. The Galil’s design is optimized for operation in arid conditions and is based on the Finnish RK 62, which itself was derived from the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle. It was selected as the winner of a competition for the Israel Defense Forces that included many other rival designs (among them, the M16A1, Stoner 63, AK-47 and HK33) and was formally accepted into service in 1972, replacing the dust-sensitive FN FAL. The weapon system consists of a line chambered for the intermediate 5.56x45mm NATO caliber with either the M193 or SS109 ball cartridge and several models designed for use with the 7.62x51mm NATO rifle round. It is named after the Galilee (Galil in Hebrew), a large region in northern Israel. There are four basic configurations of the Galil: the standard rifle-length AR (Assault Rifle), a carbine variant known as the SAR (Short Assault Rifle), a compact MAR (Micro Assault Rifle) version, and an ARM (Assault Rifle and Machine gun) light machine gun. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Galil is a family of Israeli small arms designed by Yisrael Galili and Yaacov Lior in the late 1960s and produced by Israel Military Industries Ltd (now Israel Weapon Industries Ltd) of Ramat HaSharon. The Galil’s design is optimized for operation in arid conditions and is based on the Finnish RK 62, which itself was derived from the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle. It was selected as the winner of a competition for the Israel Defense Forces that included many other rival designs (among them, the M16A1, Stoner 63, AK-47 and HK33) and was formally accepted into service in 1972, replacing the dust-sensitive FN FAL. The weapon system consists of a line chambered for the intermediate 5.56x45mm NATO caliber with either the M193 or SS109 ball cartridge and several models designed for use with the 7.62x51mm NATO rifle round. It is named after the Galilee (Galil in Hebrew), a large region in northern Israel. There are four basic configurations of the Galil: the standard rifle-length AR (Assault Rifle), a carbine variant known as the SAR (Short Assault Rifle), a compact MAR (Micro Assault Rifle) version, and an ARM (Assault Rifle and Machine gun) light machine gun. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Galil is a family of Israeli small arms designed by Yisrael Galili and Yaacov Lior in the late 1960s and produced by Israel Military Industries Ltd (now Israel Weapon Industries Ltd) of Ramat HaSharon. The Galil’s design is optimized for operation in arid conditions and is based on the Finnish RK 62, which itself was derived from the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle. It was selected as the winner of a competition for the Israel Defense Forces that included many other rival designs (among them, the M16A1, Stoner 63, AK-47 and HK33) and was formally accepted into service in 1972, replacing the dust-sensitive FN FAL. The weapon system consists of a line chambered for the intermediate 5.56x45mm NATO caliber with either the M193 or SS109 ball cartridge and several models designed for use with the 7.62x51mm NATO rifle round. It is named after the Galilee (Galil in Hebrew), a large region in northern Israel. There are four basic configurations of the Galil: the standard rifle-length AR (Assault Rifle), a carbine variant known as the SAR (Short Assault Rifle), a compact MAR (Micro Assault Rifle) version, and an ARM (Assault Rifle and Machine gun) light machine gun. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Galil is a family of Israeli small arms designed by Yisrael Galili and Yaacov Lior in the late 1960s and produced by Israel Military Industries Ltd (now Israel Weapon Industries Ltd) of Ramat HaSharon. The Galil’s design is optimized for operation in arid conditions and is based on the Finnish RK 62, which itself was derived from the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle. It was selected as the winner of a competition for the Israel Defense Forces that included many other rival designs (among them, the M16A1, Stoner 63, AK-47 and HK33) and was formally accepted into service in 1972, replacing the dust-sensitive FN FAL. The weapon system consists of a line chambered for the intermediate 5.56x45mm NATO caliber with either the M193 or SS109 ball cartridge and several models designed for use with the 7.62x51mm NATO rifle round. It is named after the Galilee (Galil in Hebrew), a large region in northern Israel. There are four basic configurations of the Galil: the standard rifle-length AR (Assault Rifle), a carbine variant known as the SAR (Short Assault Rifle), a compact MAR (Micro Assault Rifle) version, and an ARM (Assault Rifle and Machine gun) light machine gun. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Galil is a family of Israeli small arms designed by Yisrael Galili and Yaacov Lior in the late 1960s and produced by Israel Military Industries Ltd (now Israel Weapon Industries Ltd) of Ramat HaSharon. The Galil’s design is optimized for operation in arid conditions and is based on the Finnish RK 62, which itself was derived from the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle. It was selected as the winner of a competition for the Israel Defense Forces that included many other rival designs (among them, the M16A1, Stoner 63, AK-47 and HK33) and was formally accepted into service in 1972, replacing the dust-sensitive FN FAL. The weapon system consists of a line chambered for the intermediate 5.56x45mm NATO caliber with either the M193 or SS109 ball cartridge and several models designed for use with the 7.62x51mm NATO rifle round. It is named after the Galilee (Galil in Hebrew), a large region in northern Israel. There are four basic configurations of the Galil: the standard rifle-length AR (Assault Rifle), a carbine variant known as the SAR (Short Assault Rifle), a compact MAR (Micro Assault Rifle) version, and an ARM (Assault Rifle and Machine gun) light machine gun. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Galil is a family of Israeli small arms designed by Yisrael Galili and Yaacov Lior in the late 1960s and produced by Israel Military Industries Ltd (now Israel Weapon Industries Ltd) of Ramat HaSharon. The Galil’s design is optimized for operation in arid conditions and is based on the Finnish RK 62, which itself was derived from the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle. It was selected as the winner of a competition for the Israel Defense Forces that included many other rival designs (among them, the M16A1, Stoner 63, AK-47 and HK33) and was formally accepted into service in 1972, replacing the dust-sensitive FN FAL. The weapon system consists of a line chambered for the intermediate 5.56x45mm NATO caliber with either the M193 or SS109 ball cartridge and several models designed for use with the 7.62x51mm NATO rifle round. It is named after the Galilee (Galil in Hebrew), a large region in northern Israel. There are four basic configurations of the Galil: the standard rifle-length AR (Assault Rifle), a carbine variant known as the SAR (Short Assault Rifle), a compact MAR (Micro Assault Rifle) version, and an ARM (Assault Rifle and Machine gun) light machine gun. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Galil is a family of Israeli small arms designed by Yisrael Galili and Yaacov Lior in the late 1960s and produced by Israel Military Industries Ltd (now Israel Weapon Industries Ltd) of Ramat HaSharon. The Galil’s design is optimized for operation in arid conditions and is based on the Finnish RK 62, which itself was derived from the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle. It was selected as the winner of a competition for the Israel Defense Forces that included many other rival designs (among them, the M16A1, Stoner 63, AK-47 and HK33) and was formally accepted into service in 1972, replacing the dust-sensitive FN FAL. The weapon system consists of a line chambered for the intermediate 5.56x45mm NATO caliber with either the M193 or SS109 ball cartridge and several models designed for use with the 7.62x51mm NATO rifle round. It is named after the Galilee (Galil in Hebrew), a large region in northern Israel. There are four basic configurations of the Galil: the standard rifle-length AR (Assault Rifle), a carbine variant known as the SAR (Short Assault Rifle), a compact MAR (Micro Assault Rifle) version, and an ARM (Assault Rifle and Machine gun) light machine gun. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Galil is a family of Israeli small arms designed by Yisrael Galili and Yaacov Lior in the late 1960s and produced by Israel Military Industries Ltd (now Israel Weapon Industries Ltd) of Ramat HaSharon. The Galil’s design is optimized for operation in arid conditions and is based on the Finnish RK 62, which itself was derived from the Soviet AK-47 assault rifle. It was selected as the winner of a competition for the Israel Defense Forces that included many other rival designs (among them, the M16A1, Stoner 63, AK-47 and HK33) and was formally accepted into service in 1972, replacing the dust-sensitive FN FAL. The weapon system consists of a line chambered for the intermediate 5.56x45mm NATO caliber with either the M193 or SS109 ball cartridge and several models designed for use with the 7.62x51mm NATO rifle round. It is named after the Galilee (Galil in Hebrew), a large region in northern Israel. There are four basic configurations of the Galil: the standard rifle-length AR (Assault Rifle), a carbine variant known as the SAR (Short Assault Rifle), a compact MAR (Micro Assault Rifle) version, and an ARM (Assault Rifle and Machine gun) light machine gun. <br/>From world.guns.ru Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO 50Rnd. Galil 50Rnd. Galil 50Rnd. Galil 50Rnd. Galil 50Rnd. Galil 50Rnd. Galil 50Rnd. Galil 50Rnd. Galil 50Rnd. Galil Caliber: 5.56X45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 50<br/>Used in: Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56X45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 50<br/>Used in: Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56X45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 50<br/>Used in: Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56X45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 50<br/>Used in: Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56X45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 50<br/>Used in: Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56X45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 50<br/>Used in: Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56X45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 50<br/>Used in: Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56X45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 50<br/>Used in: Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56X45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 50<br/>Used in: Galil ARM 35Rnd. Galil 35Rnd. Galil 35Rnd. Galil 35Rnd. Galil 35Rnd. Galil 35Rnd. Galil 35Rnd. Galil 35Rnd. Galil 35Rnd. Galil Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 35<br/>Used in: Galil AR, Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 35<br/>Used in: Galil AR, Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 35<br/>Used in: Galil AR, Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 35<br/>Used in: Galil AR, Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 35<br/>Used in: Galil AR, Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 35<br/>Used in: Galil AR, Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 35<br/>Used in: Galil AR, Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 35<br/>Used in: Galil AR, Galil ARM Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 35<br/>Used in: Galil AR, Galil ARM G36 G36 G36 G36 G36 G36 G36 G36 G36 HK G36KA4 HK G36KA4 HK G36KA4 HK G36KA4 HK G36KA4 HK G36KA4 HK G36KA4 HK G36KA4 HK G36KA4 G36KA4 G36KA4 G36KA4 G36KA4 G36KA4 G36KA4 G36KA4 G36KA4 G36KA4 HK G36E HK G36E HK G36E HK G36E HK G36E HK G36E HK G36E HK G36E HK G36E G36E G36E G36E G36E G36E G36E G36E G36E G36E HK G36A2 HK G36A2 HK G36A2 HK G36A2 HK G36A2 HK G36A2 HK G36A2 HK G36A2 HK G36A2 G36A2 G36A2 G36A2 G36A2 G36A2 G36A2 G36A2 G36A2 G36A2 HK G36KV HK G36KV HK G36KV HK G36KV HK G36KV HK G36KV HK G36KV HK G36KV HK G36KV G36KV G36KV G36KV G36KV G36KV G36KV G36KV G36KV G36KV HK G36A4 HK G36A4 HK G36A4 HK G36A4 HK G36A4 HK G36A4 HK G36A4 HK G36A4 HK G36A4 G36A4 G36A4 G36A4 G36A4 G36A4 G36A4 G36A4 G36A4 G36A4 HK G36A AG36 HK G36A AG36 HK G36A AG36 HK G36A AG36 HK G36A AG36 HK G36A AG36 HK G36A AG36 HK G36A AG36 HK G36A AG36 HK G36A2 AG36 HK G36A2 AG36 HK G36A2 AG36 HK G36A2 AG36 HK G36A2 AG36 HK G36A2 AG36 HK G36A2 AG36 HK G36A2 AG36 HK G36A2 AG36 AG36 AG36 AG36 AG36 AG36 AG36 AG36 AG36 AG36 The AG36 grenade launcher has been developed by the famous German company Heckler + Koch as a replacement for its previous add-on 40mm grenade launcher, the HK79. The initial platform (host rifle) for AG36 was the HK G36 assault rifle, which is now in service with German and Spanish armies. Later on, the AG36 has been adopted to British L85A2 assault rifle, and to Diemaco C7A1 assault rifle, which is in service with Dutch army. The latest version of the AG36 is the AG-C/EGLM (Enhanced Grenade Launcher Module), a modification which can be mounted on the M16A4 assault rifles and M4 carbines using Picatinny type rails under the forend. A version of the AG-C grenade launcher, known as XM320, is now considered by the US Army as a possible replacement to the venerable M203 underbarrel launcher under the OICW Block 1 program. If it will be adopted, it then would receive the M320 designation. A special kit is available to convert AG36 into a stand-alone weapon. This kit includes a detachable shoulder stock. AG36 is a single shot, break open weapon. The barrel opens by unlocking and swinging its breach to the left. This allows the operator to use projectiles of any length, including extra-long less-lethal 'baton' and tear gas warheads. The trigger of AG36 is of double-action only type, and it is provided with ambidextrous manual safety. Standard sight is of ladder type, with electronic rangefinding sight being developed for future precision applications. AG36 can fire all standard types of 40x46mm 'low velocity' grenades. <br/>From world.guns.ru The AG36 grenade launcher has been developed by the famous German company Heckler + Koch as a replacement for its previous add-on 40mm grenade launcher, the HK79. The initial platform (host rifle) for AG36 was the HK G36 assault rifle, which is now in service with German and Spanish armies. Later on, the AG36 has been adopted to British L85A2 assault rifle, and to Diemaco C7A1 assault rifle, which is in service with Dutch army. The latest version of the AG36 is the AG-C/EGLM (Enhanced Grenade Launcher Module), a modification which can be mounted on the M16A4 assault rifles and M4 carbines using Picatinny type rails under the forend. A version of the AG-C grenade launcher, known as XM320, is now considered by the US Army as a possible replacement to the venerable M203 underbarrel launcher under the OICW Block 1 program. If it will be adopted, it then would receive the M320 designation. A special kit is available to convert AG36 into a stand-alone weapon. This kit includes a detachable shoulder stock. AG36 is a single shot, break open weapon. The barrel opens by unlocking and swinging its breach to the left. This allows the operator to use projectiles of any length, including extra-long less-lethal 'baton' and tear gas warheads. The trigger of AG36 is of double-action only type, and it is provided with ambidextrous manual safety. Standard sight is of ladder type, with electronic rangefinding sight being developed for future precision applications. AG36 can fire all standard types of 40x46mm 'low velocity' grenades. <br/>From world.guns.ru The AG36 grenade launcher has been developed by the famous German company Heckler + Koch as a replacement for its previous add-on 40mm grenade launcher, the HK79. The initial platform (host rifle) for AG36 was the HK G36 assault rifle, which is now in service with German and Spanish armies. Later on, the AG36 has been adopted to British L85A2 assault rifle, and to Diemaco C7A1 assault rifle, which is in service with Dutch army. The latest version of the AG36 is the AG-C/EGLM (Enhanced Grenade Launcher Module), a modification which can be mounted on the M16A4 assault rifles and M4 carbines using Picatinny type rails under the forend. A version of the AG-C grenade launcher, known as XM320, is now considered by the US Army as a possible replacement to the venerable M203 underbarrel launcher under the OICW Block 1 program. If it will be adopted, it then would receive the M320 designation. A special kit is available to convert AG36 into a stand-alone weapon. This kit includes a detachable shoulder stock. AG36 is a single shot, break open weapon. The barrel opens by unlocking and swinging its breach to the left. This allows the operator to use projectiles of any length, including extra-long less-lethal 'baton' and tear gas warheads. The trigger of AG36 is of double-action only type, and it is provided with ambidextrous manual safety. Standard sight is of ladder type, with electronic rangefinding sight being developed for future precision applications. AG36 can fire all standard types of 40x46mm 'low velocity' grenades. <br/>From world.guns.ru The AG36 grenade launcher has been developed by the famous German company Heckler + Koch as a replacement for its previous add-on 40mm grenade launcher, the HK79. The initial platform (host rifle) for AG36 was the HK G36 assault rifle, which is now in service with German and Spanish armies. Later on, the AG36 has been adopted to British L85A2 assault rifle, and to Diemaco C7A1 assault rifle, which is in service with Dutch army. The latest version of the AG36 is the AG-C/EGLM (Enhanced Grenade Launcher Module), a modification which can be mounted on the M16A4 assault rifles and M4 carbines using Picatinny type rails under the forend. A version of the AG-C grenade launcher, known as XM320, is now considered by the US Army as a possible replacement to the venerable M203 underbarrel launcher under the OICW Block 1 program. If it will be adopted, it then would receive the M320 designation. A special kit is available to convert AG36 into a stand-alone weapon. This kit includes a detachable shoulder stock. AG36 is a single shot, break open weapon. The barrel opens by unlocking and swinging its breach to the left. This allows the operator to use projectiles of any length, including extra-long less-lethal 'baton' and tear gas warheads. The trigger of AG36 is of double-action only type, and it is provided with ambidextrous manual safety. Standard sight is of ladder type, with electronic rangefinding sight being developed for future precision applications. AG36 can fire all standard types of 40x46mm 'low velocity' grenades. <br/>From world.guns.ru The AG36 grenade launcher has been developed by the famous German company Heckler + Koch as a replacement for its previous add-on 40mm grenade launcher, the HK79. The initial platform (host rifle) for AG36 was the HK G36 assault rifle, which is now in service with German and Spanish armies. Later on, the AG36 has been adopted to British L85A2 assault rifle, and to Diemaco C7A1 assault rifle, which is in service with Dutch army. The latest version of the AG36 is the AG-C/EGLM (Enhanced Grenade Launcher Module), a modification which can be mounted on the M16A4 assault rifles and M4 carbines using Picatinny type rails under the forend. A version of the AG-C grenade launcher, known as XM320, is now considered by the US Army as a possible replacement to the venerable M203 underbarrel launcher under the OICW Block 1 program. If it will be adopted, it then would receive the M320 designation. A special kit is available to convert AG36 into a stand-alone weapon. This kit includes a detachable shoulder stock. AG36 is a single shot, break open weapon. The barrel opens by unlocking and swinging its breach to the left. This allows the operator to use projectiles of any length, including extra-long less-lethal 'baton' and tear gas warheads. The trigger of AG36 is of double-action only type, and it is provided with ambidextrous manual safety. Standard sight is of ladder type, with electronic rangefinding sight being developed for future precision applications. AG36 can fire all standard types of 40x46mm 'low velocity' grenades. <br/>From world.guns.ru The AG36 grenade launcher has been developed by the famous German company Heckler + Koch as a replacement for its previous add-on 40mm grenade launcher, the HK79. The initial platform (host rifle) for AG36 was the HK G36 assault rifle, which is now in service with German and Spanish armies. Later on, the AG36 has been adopted to British L85A2 assault rifle, and to Diemaco C7A1 assault rifle, which is in service with Dutch army. The latest version of the AG36 is the AG-C/EGLM (Enhanced Grenade Launcher Module), a modification which can be mounted on the M16A4 assault rifles and M4 carbines using Picatinny type rails under the forend. A version of the AG-C grenade launcher, known as XM320, is now considered by the US Army as a possible replacement to the venerable M203 underbarrel launcher under the OICW Block 1 program. If it will be adopted, it then would receive the M320 designation. A special kit is available to convert AG36 into a stand-alone weapon. This kit includes a detachable shoulder stock. AG36 is a single shot, break open weapon. The barrel opens by unlocking and swinging its breach to the left. This allows the operator to use projectiles of any length, including extra-long less-lethal 'baton' and tear gas warheads. The trigger of AG36 is of double-action only type, and it is provided with ambidextrous manual safety. Standard sight is of ladder type, with electronic rangefinding sight being developed for future precision applications. AG36 can fire all standard types of 40x46mm 'low velocity' grenades. <br/>From world.guns.ru The AG36 grenade launcher has been developed by the famous German company Heckler + Koch as a replacement for its previous add-on 40mm grenade launcher, the HK79. The initial platform (host rifle) for AG36 was the HK G36 assault rifle, which is now in service with German and Spanish armies. Later on, the AG36 has been adopted to British L85A2 assault rifle, and to Diemaco C7A1 assault rifle, which is in service with Dutch army. The latest version of the AG36 is the AG-C/EGLM (Enhanced Grenade Launcher Module), a modification which can be mounted on the M16A4 assault rifles and M4 carbines using Picatinny type rails under the forend. A version of the AG-C grenade launcher, known as XM320, is now considered by the US Army as a possible replacement to the venerable M203 underbarrel launcher under the OICW Block 1 program. If it will be adopted, it then would receive the M320 designation. A special kit is available to convert AG36 into a stand-alone weapon. This kit includes a detachable shoulder stock. AG36 is a single shot, break open weapon. The barrel opens by unlocking and swinging its breach to the left. This allows the operator to use projectiles of any length, including extra-long less-lethal 'baton' and tear gas warheads. The trigger of AG36 is of double-action only type, and it is provided with ambidextrous manual safety. Standard sight is of ladder type, with electronic rangefinding sight being developed for future precision applications. AG36 can fire all standard types of 40x46mm 'low velocity' grenades. <br/>From world.guns.ru The AG36 grenade launcher has been developed by the famous German company Heckler + Koch as a replacement for its previous add-on 40mm grenade launcher, the HK79. The initial platform (host rifle) for AG36 was the HK G36 assault rifle, which is now in service with German and Spanish armies. Later on, the AG36 has been adopted to British L85A2 assault rifle, and to Diemaco C7A1 assault rifle, which is in service with Dutch army. The latest version of the AG36 is the AG-C/EGLM (Enhanced Grenade Launcher Module), a modification which can be mounted on the M16A4 assault rifles and M4 carbines using Picatinny type rails under the forend. A version of the AG-C grenade launcher, known as XM320, is now considered by the US Army as a possible replacement to the venerable M203 underbarrel launcher under the OICW Block 1 program. If it will be adopted, it then would receive the M320 designation. A special kit is available to convert AG36 into a stand-alone weapon. This kit includes a detachable shoulder stock. AG36 is a single shot, break open weapon. The barrel opens by unlocking and swinging its breach to the left. This allows the operator to use projectiles of any length, including extra-long less-lethal 'baton' and tear gas warheads. The trigger of AG36 is of double-action only type, and it is provided with ambidextrous manual safety. Standard sight is of ladder type, with electronic rangefinding sight being developed for future precision applications. AG36 can fire all standard types of 40x46mm 'low velocity' grenades. <br/>From world.guns.ru The AG36 grenade launcher has been developed by the famous German company Heckler + Koch as a replacement for its previous add-on 40mm grenade launcher, the HK79. The initial platform (host rifle) for AG36 was the HK G36 assault rifle, which is now in service with German and Spanish armies. Later on, the AG36 has been adopted to British L85A2 assault rifle, and to Diemaco C7A1 assault rifle, which is in service with Dutch army. The latest version of the AG36 is the AG-C/EGLM (Enhanced Grenade Launcher Module), a modification which can be mounted on the M16A4 assault rifles and M4 carbines using Picatinny type rails under the forend. A version of the AG-C grenade launcher, known as XM320, is now considered by the US Army as a possible replacement to the venerable M203 underbarrel launcher under the OICW Block 1 program. If it will be adopted, it then would receive the M320 designation. A special kit is available to convert AG36 into a stand-alone weapon. This kit includes a detachable shoulder stock. AG36 is a single shot, break open weapon. The barrel opens by unlocking and swinging its breach to the left. This allows the operator to use projectiles of any length, including extra-long less-lethal 'baton' and tear gas warheads. The trigger of AG36 is of double-action only type, and it is provided with ambidextrous manual safety. Standard sight is of ladder type, with electronic rangefinding sight being developed for future precision applications. AG36 can fire all standard types of 40x46mm 'low velocity' grenades. <br/>From world.guns.ru Assault with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO MG4 MG4 MG4 MG4 MG4 MG4 MG4 MG4 MG4 MG4 Scope MG4 Scope MG4 Scope MG4 Scope MG4 Scope MG4 Scope MG4 Scope MG4 Scope MG4 Scope The MG4 is a belt-fed 5.56 mm light machine gun designed and developed by the German company Heckler + Koch. The weapon was developed in the late 1990s and was first seen publicly in September 2001. It has been selected to replace the 7.62 mm MG3 general purpose machine gun in the Bundeswehr at the squad support level; it will complement the MG3 in other roles. The MG4 will also be the secondary armament of the new Puma infantry fighting vehicle. Overall, it is designed to be light, provide maximum safety to the user and function reliably under adverse conditions using a wide range of ammunition from different manufacturers, without the need to adjust the gas system. The machine gun was initially known as the MG43 prior to its adoption by the Bundeswehr. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG4 is a belt-fed 5.56 mm light machine gun designed and developed by the German company Heckler + Koch. The weapon was developed in the late 1990s and was first seen publicly in September 2001. It has been selected to replace the 7.62 mm MG3 general purpose machine gun in the Bundeswehr at the squad support level; it will complement the MG3 in other roles. The MG4 will also be the secondary armament of the new Puma infantry fighting vehicle. Overall, it is designed to be light, provide maximum safety to the user and function reliably under adverse conditions using a wide range of ammunition from different manufacturers, without the need to adjust the gas system. The machine gun was initially known as the MG43 prior to its adoption by the Bundeswehr. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG4 is a belt-fed 5.56 mm light machine gun designed and developed by the German company Heckler + Koch. The weapon was developed in the late 1990s and was first seen publicly in September 2001. It has been selected to replace the 7.62 mm MG3 general purpose machine gun in the Bundeswehr at the squad support level; it will complement the MG3 in other roles. The MG4 will also be the secondary armament of the new Puma infantry fighting vehicle. Overall, it is designed to be light, provide maximum safety to the user and function reliably under adverse conditions using a wide range of ammunition from different manufacturers, without the need to adjust the gas system. The machine gun was initially known as the MG43 prior to its adoption by the Bundeswehr. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG4 is a belt-fed 5.56 mm light machine gun designed and developed by the German company Heckler + Koch. The weapon was developed in the late 1990s and was first seen publicly in September 2001. It has been selected to replace the 7.62 mm MG3 general purpose machine gun in the Bundeswehr at the squad support level; it will complement the MG3 in other roles. The MG4 will also be the secondary armament of the new Puma infantry fighting vehicle. Overall, it is designed to be light, provide maximum safety to the user and function reliably under adverse conditions using a wide range of ammunition from different manufacturers, without the need to adjust the gas system. The machine gun was initially known as the MG43 prior to its adoption by the Bundeswehr. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG4 is a belt-fed 5.56 mm light machine gun designed and developed by the German company Heckler + Koch. The weapon was developed in the late 1990s and was first seen publicly in September 2001. It has been selected to replace the 7.62 mm MG3 general purpose machine gun in the Bundeswehr at the squad support level; it will complement the MG3 in other roles. The MG4 will also be the secondary armament of the new Puma infantry fighting vehicle. Overall, it is designed to be light, provide maximum safety to the user and function reliably under adverse conditions using a wide range of ammunition from different manufacturers, without the need to adjust the gas system. The machine gun was initially known as the MG43 prior to its adoption by the Bundeswehr. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG4 is a belt-fed 5.56 mm light machine gun designed and developed by the German company Heckler + Koch. The weapon was developed in the late 1990s and was first seen publicly in September 2001. It has been selected to replace the 7.62 mm MG3 general purpose machine gun in the Bundeswehr at the squad support level; it will complement the MG3 in other roles. The MG4 will also be the secondary armament of the new Puma infantry fighting vehicle. Overall, it is designed to be light, provide maximum safety to the user and function reliably under adverse conditions using a wide range of ammunition from different manufacturers, without the need to adjust the gas system. The machine gun was initially known as the MG43 prior to its adoption by the Bundeswehr. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG4 is a belt-fed 5.56 mm light machine gun designed and developed by the German company Heckler + Koch. The weapon was developed in the late 1990s and was first seen publicly in September 2001. It has been selected to replace the 7.62 mm MG3 general purpose machine gun in the Bundeswehr at the squad support level; it will complement the MG3 in other roles. The MG4 will also be the secondary armament of the new Puma infantry fighting vehicle. Overall, it is designed to be light, provide maximum safety to the user and function reliably under adverse conditions using a wide range of ammunition from different manufacturers, without the need to adjust the gas system. The machine gun was initially known as the MG43 prior to its adoption by the Bundeswehr. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG4 is a belt-fed 5.56 mm light machine gun designed and developed by the German company Heckler + Koch. The weapon was developed in the late 1990s and was first seen publicly in September 2001. It has been selected to replace the 7.62 mm MG3 general purpose machine gun in the Bundeswehr at the squad support level; it will complement the MG3 in other roles. The MG4 will also be the secondary armament of the new Puma infantry fighting vehicle. Overall, it is designed to be light, provide maximum safety to the user and function reliably under adverse conditions using a wide range of ammunition from different manufacturers, without the need to adjust the gas system. The machine gun was initially known as the MG43 prior to its adoption by the Bundeswehr. <br/>From world.guns.ru The MG4 is a belt-fed 5.56 mm light machine gun designed and developed by the German company Heckler + Koch. The weapon was developed in the late 1990s and was first seen publicly in September 2001. It has been selected to replace the 7.62 mm MG3 general purpose machine gun in the Bundeswehr at the squad support level; it will complement the MG3 in other roles. The MG4 will also be the secondary armament of the new Puma infantry fighting vehicle. Overall, it is designed to be light, provide maximum safety to the user and function reliably under adverse conditions using a wide range of ammunition from different manufacturers, without the need to adjust the gas system. The machine gun was initially known as the MG43 prior to its adoption by the Bundeswehr. <br/>From world.guns.ru Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Carl Gustav M2 Carl Gustav M2 Carl Gustav M2 Carl Gustav M2 Carl Gustav M2 Carl Gustav M2 Carl Gustav M2 Carl Gustav M2 Carl Gustav M2 The Carl-Gustav series recoilless rifles/launchers are single shot, breech loading weapons with rifled barrels. Unitary ammunition of 84mm caliber is loaded into aluminum cases with open bottoms, closed by plastic pressure discs. The primers are located at the side of the cartridge case, so the round must be properly aligned in the bore upon the loading. To achieve that, the case rim has a special indexing recess. Most types of projectiles are just warheads which are "blown out" of the barrel by the propellant charge, but some most recently developed types of ammunition has built-in rocket boosters, which are ignited as the round reaches safe distance from the shooter, greatly improving the maximum effective range. The rear part of the barrel is fitted with venturi nozzle, which is hinged to allow loading of the ammunition and ejection of the fired cases or unfired rounds. The M2 (m/48) barrels are made from steel, and the M3 (m/86) barrels are made from thin steel liners enclosed into polymer wrapping, so the M3 launcher is significantly lighter. The firing unit consists of the pistol grip with the trigger and manual safety, which is linked to the ignition module at the rear of the weapon by the tube, located below and to the right of the barrel. Under the barrel, there's also a shoulder rest, an adjustable bipod, and a front support grip. The Carl-Gustav recoilless rifles / launchers are fitted with folding open sights, located at the left side of the barrel, but usually issued with telescope sight of 2X or 3X magnification, which has range-finding reticule and can be adjusted for temperature and wing conditions. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Carl-Gustav series recoilless rifles/launchers are single shot, breech loading weapons with rifled barrels. Unitary ammunition of 84mm caliber is loaded into aluminum cases with open bottoms, closed by plastic pressure discs. The primers are located at the side of the cartridge case, so the round must be properly aligned in the bore upon the loading. To achieve that, the case rim has a special indexing recess. Most types of projectiles are just warheads which are "blown out" of the barrel by the propellant charge, but some most recently developed types of ammunition has built-in rocket boosters, which are ignited as the round reaches safe distance from the shooter, greatly improving the maximum effective range. The rear part of the barrel is fitted with venturi nozzle, which is hinged to allow loading of the ammunition and ejection of the fired cases or unfired rounds. The M2 (m/48) barrels are made from steel, and the M3 (m/86) barrels are made from thin steel liners enclosed into polymer wrapping, so the M3 launcher is significantly lighter. The firing unit consists of the pistol grip with the trigger and manual safety, which is linked to the ignition module at the rear of the weapon by the tube, located below and to the right of the barrel. Under the barrel, there's also a shoulder rest, an adjustable bipod, and a front support grip. The Carl-Gustav recoilless rifles / launchers are fitted with folding open sights, located at the left side of the barrel, but usually issued with telescope sight of 2X or 3X magnification, which has range-finding reticule and can be adjusted for temperature and wing conditions. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Carl-Gustav series recoilless rifles/launchers are single shot, breech loading weapons with rifled barrels. Unitary ammunition of 84mm caliber is loaded into aluminum cases with open bottoms, closed by plastic pressure discs. The primers are located at the side of the cartridge case, so the round must be properly aligned in the bore upon the loading. To achieve that, the case rim has a special indexing recess. Most types of projectiles are just warheads which are "blown out" of the barrel by the propellant charge, but some most recently developed types of ammunition has built-in rocket boosters, which are ignited as the round reaches safe distance from the shooter, greatly improving the maximum effective range. The rear part of the barrel is fitted with venturi nozzle, which is hinged to allow loading of the ammunition and ejection of the fired cases or unfired rounds. The M2 (m/48) barrels are made from steel, and the M3 (m/86) barrels are made from thin steel liners enclosed into polymer wrapping, so the M3 launcher is significantly lighter. The firing unit consists of the pistol grip with the trigger and manual safety, which is linked to the ignition module at the rear of the weapon by the tube, located below and to the right of the barrel. Under the barrel, there's also a shoulder rest, an adjustable bipod, and a front support grip. The Carl-Gustav recoilless rifles / launchers are fitted with folding open sights, located at the left side of the barrel, but usually issued with telescope sight of 2X or 3X magnification, which has range-finding reticule and can be adjusted for temperature and wing conditions. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Carl-Gustav series recoilless rifles/launchers are single shot, breech loading weapons with rifled barrels. Unitary ammunition of 84mm caliber is loaded into aluminum cases with open bottoms, closed by plastic pressure discs. The primers are located at the side of the cartridge case, so the round must be properly aligned in the bore upon the loading. To achieve that, the case rim has a special indexing recess. Most types of projectiles are just warheads which are "blown out" of the barrel by the propellant charge, but some most recently developed types of ammunition has built-in rocket boosters, which are ignited as the round reaches safe distance from the shooter, greatly improving the maximum effective range. The rear part of the barrel is fitted with venturi nozzle, which is hinged to allow loading of the ammunition and ejection of the fired cases or unfired rounds. The M2 (m/48) barrels are made from steel, and the M3 (m/86) barrels are made from thin steel liners enclosed into polymer wrapping, so the M3 launcher is significantly lighter. The firing unit consists of the pistol grip with the trigger and manual safety, which is linked to the ignition module at the rear of the weapon by the tube, located below and to the right of the barrel. Under the barrel, there's also a shoulder rest, an adjustable bipod, and a front support grip. The Carl-Gustav recoilless rifles / launchers are fitted with folding open sights, located at the left side of the barrel, but usually issued with telescope sight of 2X or 3X magnification, which has range-finding reticule and can be adjusted for temperature and wing conditions. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Carl-Gustav series recoilless rifles/launchers are single shot, breech loading weapons with rifled barrels. Unitary ammunition of 84mm caliber is loaded into aluminum cases with open bottoms, closed by plastic pressure discs. The primers are located at the side of the cartridge case, so the round must be properly aligned in the bore upon the loading. To achieve that, the case rim has a special indexing recess. Most types of projectiles are just warheads which are "blown out" of the barrel by the propellant charge, but some most recently developed types of ammunition has built-in rocket boosters, which are ignited as the round reaches safe distance from the shooter, greatly improving the maximum effective range. The rear part of the barrel is fitted with venturi nozzle, which is hinged to allow loading of the ammunition and ejection of the fired cases or unfired rounds. The M2 (m/48) barrels are made from steel, and the M3 (m/86) barrels are made from thin steel liners enclosed into polymer wrapping, so the M3 launcher is significantly lighter. The firing unit consists of the pistol grip with the trigger and manual safety, which is linked to the ignition module at the rear of the weapon by the tube, located below and to the right of the barrel. Under the barrel, there's also a shoulder rest, an adjustable bipod, and a front support grip. The Carl-Gustav recoilless rifles / launchers are fitted with folding open sights, located at the left side of the barrel, but usually issued with telescope sight of 2X or 3X magnification, which has range-finding reticule and can be adjusted for temperature and wing conditions. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Carl-Gustav series recoilless rifles/launchers are single shot, breech loading weapons with rifled barrels. Unitary ammunition of 84mm caliber is loaded into aluminum cases with open bottoms, closed by plastic pressure discs. The primers are located at the side of the cartridge case, so the round must be properly aligned in the bore upon the loading. To achieve that, the case rim has a special indexing recess. Most types of projectiles are just warheads which are "blown out" of the barrel by the propellant charge, but some most recently developed types of ammunition has built-in rocket boosters, which are ignited as the round reaches safe distance from the shooter, greatly improving the maximum effective range. The rear part of the barrel is fitted with venturi nozzle, which is hinged to allow loading of the ammunition and ejection of the fired cases or unfired rounds. The M2 (m/48) barrels are made from steel, and the M3 (m/86) barrels are made from thin steel liners enclosed into polymer wrapping, so the M3 launcher is significantly lighter. The firing unit consists of the pistol grip with the trigger and manual safety, which is linked to the ignition module at the rear of the weapon by the tube, located below and to the right of the barrel. Under the barrel, there's also a shoulder rest, an adjustable bipod, and a front support grip. The Carl-Gustav recoilless rifles / launchers are fitted with folding open sights, located at the left side of the barrel, but usually issued with telescope sight of 2X or 3X magnification, which has range-finding reticule and can be adjusted for temperature and wing conditions. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Carl-Gustav series recoilless rifles/launchers are single shot, breech loading weapons with rifled barrels. Unitary ammunition of 84mm caliber is loaded into aluminum cases with open bottoms, closed by plastic pressure discs. The primers are located at the side of the cartridge case, so the round must be properly aligned in the bore upon the loading. To achieve that, the case rim has a special indexing recess. Most types of projectiles are just warheads which are "blown out" of the barrel by the propellant charge, but some most recently developed types of ammunition has built-in rocket boosters, which are ignited as the round reaches safe distance from the shooter, greatly improving the maximum effective range. The rear part of the barrel is fitted with venturi nozzle, which is hinged to allow loading of the ammunition and ejection of the fired cases or unfired rounds. The M2 (m/48) barrels are made from steel, and the M3 (m/86) barrels are made from thin steel liners enclosed into polymer wrapping, so the M3 launcher is significantly lighter. The firing unit consists of the pistol grip with the trigger and manual safety, which is linked to the ignition module at the rear of the weapon by the tube, located below and to the right of the barrel. Under the barrel, there's also a shoulder rest, an adjustable bipod, and a front support grip. The Carl-Gustav recoilless rifles / launchers are fitted with folding open sights, located at the left side of the barrel, but usually issued with telescope sight of 2X or 3X magnification, which has range-finding reticule and can be adjusted for temperature and wing conditions. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Carl-Gustav series recoilless rifles/launchers are single shot, breech loading weapons with rifled barrels. Unitary ammunition of 84mm caliber is loaded into aluminum cases with open bottoms, closed by plastic pressure discs. The primers are located at the side of the cartridge case, so the round must be properly aligned in the bore upon the loading. To achieve that, the case rim has a special indexing recess. Most types of projectiles are just warheads which are "blown out" of the barrel by the propellant charge, but some most recently developed types of ammunition has built-in rocket boosters, which are ignited as the round reaches safe distance from the shooter, greatly improving the maximum effective range. The rear part of the barrel is fitted with venturi nozzle, which is hinged to allow loading of the ammunition and ejection of the fired cases or unfired rounds. The M2 (m/48) barrels are made from steel, and the M3 (m/86) barrels are made from thin steel liners enclosed into polymer wrapping, so the M3 launcher is significantly lighter. The firing unit consists of the pistol grip with the trigger and manual safety, which is linked to the ignition module at the rear of the weapon by the tube, located below and to the right of the barrel. Under the barrel, there's also a shoulder rest, an adjustable bipod, and a front support grip. The Carl-Gustav recoilless rifles / launchers are fitted with folding open sights, located at the left side of the barrel, but usually issued with telescope sight of 2X or 3X magnification, which has range-finding reticule and can be adjusted for temperature and wing conditions. <br/>From world.guns.ru The Carl-Gustav series recoilless rifles/launchers are single shot, breech loading weapons with rifled barrels. Unitary ammunition of 84mm caliber is loaded into aluminum cases with open bottoms, closed by plastic pressure discs. The primers are located at the side of the cartridge case, so the round must be properly aligned in the bore upon the loading. To achieve that, the case rim has a special indexing recess. Most types of projectiles are just warheads which are "blown out" of the barrel by the propellant charge, but some most recently developed types of ammunition has built-in rocket boosters, which are ignited as the round reaches safe distance from the shooter, greatly improving the maximum effective range. The rear part of the barrel is fitted with venturi nozzle, which is hinged to allow loading of the ammunition and ejection of the fired cases or unfired rounds. The M2 (m/48) barrels are made from steel, and the M3 (m/86) barrels are made from thin steel liners enclosed into polymer wrapping, so the M3 launcher is significantly lighter. The firing unit consists of the pistol grip with the trigger and manual safety, which is linked to the ignition module at the rear of the weapon by the tube, located below and to the right of the barrel. Under the barrel, there's also a shoulder rest, an adjustable bipod, and a front support grip. The Carl-Gustav recoilless rifles / launchers are fitted with folding open sights, located at the left side of the barrel, but usually issued with telescope sight of 2X or 3X magnification, which has range-finding reticule and can be adjusted for temperature and wing conditions. <br/>From world.guns.ru Recoiless rifle <br/>Caliber: 84mm Recoiless rifle <br/>Caliber: 84mm Recoiless rifle <br/>Caliber: 84mm Recoiless rifle <br/>Caliber: 84mm Recoiless rifle <br/>Caliber: 84mm Recoiless rifle <br/>Caliber: 84mm Recoiless rifle <br/>Caliber: 84mm Recoiless rifle <br/>Caliber: 84mm Recoiless rifle <br/>Caliber: 84mm CG HEAT CG HEAT CG HEAT CG HEAT CG HEAT CG HEAT CG HEAT CG HEAT CG HEAT HEAT HEAT HEAT HEAT HEAT HEAT HEAT HEAT HEAT Range: 10-700m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 10-700m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 10-700m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 10-700m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 10-700m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 10-700m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 10-700m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 10-700m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 10-700m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 CG HEDP CG HEDP CG HEDP CG HEDP CG HEDP CG HEDP CG HEDP CG HEDP CG HEDP HEDP HEDP HEDP HEDP HEDP HEDP HEDP HEDP HEDP Range: 20-1000m<br/>Penetration: 150mm RHA<br/>Type: HEDP<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 20-1000m<br/>Penetration: 150mm RHA<br/>Type: HEDP<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 20-1000m<br/>Penetration: 150mm RHA<br/>Type: HEDP<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 20-1000m<br/>Penetration: 150mm RHA<br/>Type: HEDP<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 20-1000m<br/>Penetration: 150mm RHA<br/>Type: HEDP<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 20-1000m<br/>Penetration: 150mm RHA<br/>Type: HEDP<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 20-1000m<br/>Penetration: 150mm RHA<br/>Type: HEDP<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 20-1000m<br/>Penetration: 150mm RHA<br/>Type: HEDP<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 Range: 20-1000m<br/>Penetration: 150mm RHA<br/>Type: HEDP<br/>Used in: Carl Gustav M2 G3 Magazine G3 Magazine G3 Magazine G3 Magazine G3 Magazine G3 Magazine G3 Magazine G3 Magazine G3 Magazine Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: G3A2, G3A3, G3A4, AG-3 Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: G3A2, G3A3, G3A4, AG-3 Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: G3A2, G3A3, G3A4, AG-3 Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: G3A2, G3A3, G3A4, AG-3 Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: G3A2, G3A3, G3A4, AG-3 Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: G3A2, G3A3, G3A4, AG-3 Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: G3A2, G3A3, G3A4, AG-3 Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: G3A2, G3A3, G3A4, AG-3 Caliber: 7.62x51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: G3A2, G3A3, G3A4, AG-3 Browning HP Mag. Browning HP Mag. Browning HP Mag. Browning HP Mag. Browning HP Mag. Browning HP Mag. Browning HP Mag. Browning HP Mag. Browning HP Mag. Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: Browning HP Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: Browning HP Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: Browning HP Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: Browning HP Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: Browning HP Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: Browning HP Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: Browning HP Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: Browning HP Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: Browning HP USP45 Mag. USP45 Mag. USP45 Mag. USP45 Mag. USP45 Mag. USP45 Mag. USP45 Mag. USP45 Mag. USP45 Mag. Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45, USP45 SD Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45, USP45 SD Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45, USP45 SD Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45, USP45 SD Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45, USP45 SD Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45, USP45 SD Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45, USP45 SD Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45, USP45 SD Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45, USP45 SD USP45SD Mag. USP45SD Mag. USP45SD Mag. USP45SD Mag. USP45SD Mag. USP45SD Mag. USP45SD Mag. USP45SD Mag. USP45SD Mag. Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45 SD, USP45 Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45 SD, USP45 Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45 SD, USP45 Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45 SD, USP45 Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45 SD, USP45 Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45 SD, USP45 Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45 SD, USP45 Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45 SD, USP45 Caliber: .45 ACP<br/>Rounds: 12<br/>Used in: USP45 SD, USP45 25Rnd. HK33 25Rnd. HK33 25Rnd. HK33 25Rnd. HK33 25Rnd. HK33 25Rnd. HK33 25Rnd. HK33 25Rnd. HK33 25Rnd. HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 25<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 25<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 25<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 25<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 25<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 25<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 25<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 25<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 25<br/>Used in: HK33 30Rnd. HK33 30Rnd. HK33 30Rnd. HK33 30Rnd. HK33 30Rnd. HK33 30Rnd. HK33 30Rnd. HK33 30Rnd. HK33 30Rnd. HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: HK33 40Rnd. HK33 40Rnd. HK33 40Rnd. HK33 40Rnd. HK33 40Rnd. HK33 40Rnd. HK33 40Rnd. HK33 40Rnd. HK33 40Rnd. HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: HK33 Caliber: 5.56x45mm<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: HK33 20Rnd. INSAS 20Rnd. INSAS 20Rnd. INSAS 20Rnd. INSAS 20Rnd. INSAS 20Rnd. INSAS 20Rnd. INSAS 20Rnd. INSAS 20Rnd. INSAS Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG 30Rnd. INSAS 30Rnd. INSAS 30Rnd. INSAS 30Rnd. INSAS 30Rnd. INSAS 30Rnd. INSAS 30Rnd. INSAS 30Rnd. INSAS 30Rnd. INSAS Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: INSAS, INSAS LMG 20Rnd. SG542 20Rnd. SG542 20Rnd. SG542 20Rnd. SG542 20Rnd. SG542 20Rnd. SG542 20Rnd. SG542 20Rnd. SG542 20Rnd. SG542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: SG 542 30Rnd. SG542 30Rnd. SG542 30Rnd. SG542 30Rnd. SG542 30Rnd. SG542 30Rnd. SG542 30Rnd. SG542 30Rnd. SG542 30Rnd. SG542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 542 Caliber: 7.62z51mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: SG 542 Glock mag. Glock mag. Glock mag. Glock mag. Glock mag. Glock mag. Glock mag. Glock mag. Glock mag. Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: Glock 17 Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: Glock 17 Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: Glock 17 Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: Glock 17 Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: Glock 17 Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: Glock 17 Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: Glock 17 Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: Glock 17 Caliber: 9x19mm<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: Glock 17 Vilas's Eastern Weapons Pack Vilas's Eastern Weapons Pack Vilas's Eastern Weapons Pack Vilas's Eastern Weapons Pack Vilas's Eastern Weapons Pack Vilas's Eastern Weapons Pack Vilas's Eastern Weapons Pack Vilas's Eastern Weapons Pack Vilas's Eastern Weapons Pack RPG-16 RPG-16 RPG-16 RPG-16 RPG-16 RPG-16 РПГ-16 RPG-16 RPG-16 From world.guns.ru: <br/><br/>RPG-16 antitank grenade launcher was developed in the late 1960s for the VDV, or Soviet airborne troops. Compared to the contemporary RPG-7, the RPG-16 provided greater effective range and better accuracy, thanks to the smaller caliber warhead and more powerful rocket booster. Adopted in 1970, the RPG-16 was widely used during Soviet campaign in Afghanistan, mostly against hardened fire positions and buildings and from stand-off ranges. From world.guns.ru: <br/><br/>RPG-16 antitank grenade launcher was developed in the late 1960s for the VDV, or Soviet airborne troops. Compared to the contemporary RPG-7, the RPG-16 provided greater effective range and better accuracy, thanks to the smaller caliber warhead and more powerful rocket booster. Adopted in 1970, the RPG-16 was widely used during Soviet campaign in Afghanistan, mostly against hardened fire positions and buildings and from stand-off ranges. From world.guns.ru: <br/><br/>RPG-16 antitank grenade launcher was developed in the late 1960s for the VDV, or Soviet airborne troops. Compared to the contemporary RPG-7, the RPG-16 provided greater effective range and better accuracy, thanks to the smaller caliber warhead and more powerful rocket booster. Adopted in 1970, the RPG-16 was widely used during Soviet campaign in Afghanistan, mostly against hardened fire positions and buildings and from stand-off ranges. From world.guns.ru: <br/><br/>RPG-16 antitank grenade launcher was developed in the late 1960s for the VDV, or Soviet airborne troops. Compared to the contemporary RPG-7, the RPG-16 provided greater effective range and better accuracy, thanks to the smaller caliber warhead and more powerful rocket booster. Adopted in 1970, the RPG-16 was widely used during Soviet campaign in Afghanistan, mostly against hardened fire positions and buildings and from stand-off ranges. From world.guns.ru: <br/><br/>RPG-16 antitank grenade launcher was developed in the late 1960s for the VDV, or Soviet airborne troops. Compared to the contemporary RPG-7, the RPG-16 provided greater effective range and better accuracy, thanks to the smaller caliber warhead and more powerful rocket booster. Adopted in 1970, the RPG-16 was widely used during Soviet campaign in Afghanistan, mostly against hardened fire positions and buildings and from stand-off ranges. From world.guns.ru: <br/><br/>RPG-16 antitank grenade launcher was developed in the late 1960s for the VDV, or Soviet airborne troops. Compared to the contemporary RPG-7, the RPG-16 provided greater effective range and better accuracy, thanks to the smaller caliber warhead and more powerful rocket booster. Adopted in 1970, the RPG-16 was widely used during Soviet campaign in Afghanistan, mostly against hardened fire positions and buildings and from stand-off ranges. From world.guns.ru: <br/><br/>Реактивный противотанковый гранатомет РПГ-16 был разработан в конце 1960х годов специально для вооружения Воздушно-десантных войск СССР. Основными отличиями от появившегося чуть раньше гранатомета РПГ-7 стали разборный ствол большего калибра и граната с калиберной боевой частью кумулятивного действия, имевшей, за счет более мощного ракетного двигателя, заметно большую эффективную дальность и точность стрельбы. В отличие от РПГ-7 для РПГ-16 был создан только один тип гранаты - кумулятивная активно-реактивная граната ПГ-16В. Гранатомет РПГ-16 с успехом использовался советскими войсками в Афганистане для поражения укрытий и укрепленных огневых точек душманов, позволяя прицельно обстреливать их с достаточно больших дальностей. Для повышения точности стрельбы РПГ-16 штатно комплектовался двуногой складной сошкой и оптическим прицелом ПГО-16 кратности 2.7Х. По устройству прицел аналогичен прицелу ПГО-7 от РПГ-7,однако имеет иную прицельную сетку,рассчитанную под гранату ПГ-16. Помимосъемного оптического прицела РПГ-16 имеет и складные открытые прицельные приспособления, закрепленные на передней части ствола. Сам ствол состоит из двух частей - передней и задней, разделяемых для переноски и десантирования с целью уменьшения габаритов оружия. From world.guns.ru: <br/><br/>RPG-16 antitank grenade launcher was developed in the late 1960s for the VDV, or Soviet airborne troops. Compared to the contemporary RPG-7, the RPG-16 provided greater effective range and better accuracy, thanks to the smaller caliber warhead and more powerful rocket booster. Adopted in 1970, the RPG-16 was widely used during Soviet campaign in Afghanistan, mostly against hardened fire positions and buildings and from stand-off ranges. From world.guns.ru: <br/><br/>RPG-16 antitank grenade launcher was developed in the late 1960s for the VDV, or Soviet airborne troops. Compared to the contemporary RPG-7, the RPG-16 provided greater effective range and better accuracy, thanks to the smaller caliber warhead and more powerful rocket booster. Adopted in 1970, the RPG-16 was widely used during Soviet campaign in Afghanistan, mostly against hardened fire positions and buildings and from stand-off ranges. Rocket-propelled grenade<br/>Caliber: 58mm Recoilless launcher<br/>Caliber: 58mm Rocket-propelled grenade<br/>Caliber: 58mm Rocket-propelled grenade<br/>Caliber: 58mm Rocket-propelled grenade<br/>Caliber: 58mm Rocket-propelled grenade<br/>Caliber: 58mm динамореактивный (безоткатный)старт + реактивный ускоритель на гранате Rocket-propelled grenade<br/>Caliber: 58mm Rocket-propelled grenade<br/>Caliber: 58mm PG-16 PG-16 PG-16 PG-16 PG-16 PG-16 ПГ-16 PG-16 PG-16 PG16 PG16 PG16 PG16 PG16 PG16 ПГ16 PG16 PG16 Range: 800m <br/>Penetration: 300mm <br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-16 Range: 800m <br/>Penetration: 300mm <br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-16 Range: 800m <br/>Penetration: 300mm <br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-16 Range: 800m <br/>Penetration: 300mm <br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-16 Range: 800m <br/>Penetration: 300mm <br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-16 Range: 800m <br/>Penetration: 300mm <br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-16 Range: 800m <br/>Penetration: 300mm <br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-16 Range: 800m <br/>Penetration: 300mm <br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-16 Range: 800m <br/>Penetration: 300mm <br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-16 RPO-A "Schmel" RPO-A "Schmel" RPO-A "Schmel" RPO-A "Schmel" RPO-A "Schmel" RPO-A "Schmel" РПО-А "Шмель" RPO-A "Schmel" RPO-A "Schmel" From world.guns.ru: <br/>Development for a singe-shot, disposable grenade launcher for Soviet army capable of firing incendiary, thermobaric / FAE (Fuel-Air Explosive) or smoke rockets was initiated in 1984. The resulting weapon, known as 'Schmel' (bumblebee) was adopted by the Soviet army in 1988 in three versions - RPO-A with thermobaric/FAE warhead, RPO-Z with incendiary warhead and the RPO-D with smoke warhead. The RPO-A is a single-shot recoilless weapon of somewhat unusual construction. It has a fiberglass smoothbore barrel which is factory pre-loaded with a round of ammunition, which, in turn, consists of a missile with warhead and tail fins, and propelling charge. The blast effect of the thermobaric / FAE RPO-A warhead, which contains about 2.2 kg of Fuel-Air Explosive, is roughly equivalent to the blast effect of a 107mm / 4inch HE artillery shell. Upon explosion, the RPO-A warhead generates a cloud of high-temperature flame about 6-7 meters in diameter with a concussion blast radius of 3 meters or more. The blast cloud lasts as long as 0.4 seconds, thus allowing for significant incendiary effect in addition to the massive pressure wave. A typical HE explosion, by contrast, has a much shorter lifetime. From world.guns.ru:<br/><br/>Development for a singe-shot, disposable grenade launcher for Soviet army capable of firing incendiary, thermobaric / FAE (Fuel-Air Explosive) or smoke rockets was initiated in 1984. The resulting weapon, known as 'Schmel' (bumblebee) was adopted by the Soviet army in 1988 in three versions - RPO-A with thermobaric/FAE warhead, RPO-Z with incendiary warhead and the RPO-D with smoke warhead. The RPO-A is a single-shot recoilless weapon of somewhat unusual construction. It has a fiberglass smoothbore barrel which is factory pre-loaded with a round of ammunition, which, in turn, consists of a missile with warhead and tail fins, and propelling charge. The blast effect of the thermobaric / FAE RPO-A warhead, which contains about 2.2 kg of Fuel-Air Explosive, is roughly equivalent to the blast effect of a 107mm / 4inch HE artillery shell. Upon explosion, the RPO-A warhead generates a cloud of high-temperature flame about 6-7 meters in diameter with a concussion blast radius of 3 meters or more. The blast cloud lasts as long as 0.4 seconds, thus allowing for significant incendiary effect in addition to the massive pressure wave. A typical HE explosion, by contrast, has a much shorter lifetime. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Development for a singe-shot, disposable grenade launcher for Soviet army capable of firing incendiary, thermobaric / FAE (Fuel-Air Explosive) or smoke rockets was initiated in 1984. The resulting weapon, known as 'Schmel' (bumblebee) was adopted by the Soviet army in 1988 in three versions - RPO-A with thermobaric/FAE warhead, RPO-Z with incendiary warhead and the RPO-D with smoke warhead. The RPO-A is a single-shot recoilless weapon of somewhat unusual construction. It has a fiberglass smoothbore barrel which is factory pre-loaded with a round of ammunition, which, in turn, consists of a missile with warhead and tail fins, and propelling charge. The blast effect of the thermobaric / FAE RPO-A warhead, which contains about 2.2 kg of Fuel-Air Explosive, is roughly equivalent to the blast effect of a 107mm / 4inch HE artillery shell. Upon explosion, the RPO-A warhead generates a cloud of high-temperature flame about 6-7 meters in diameter with a concussion blast radius of 3 meters or more. The blast cloud lasts as long as 0.4 seconds, thus allowing for significant incendiary effect in addition to the massive pressure wave. A typical HE explosion, by contrast, has a much shorter lifetime. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Development for a singe-shot, disposable grenade launcher for Soviet army capable of firing incendiary, thermobaric / FAE (Fuel-Air Explosive) or smoke rockets was initiated in 1984. The resulting weapon, known as 'Schmel' (bumblebee) was adopted by the Soviet army in 1988 in three versions - RPO-A with thermobaric/FAE warhead, RPO-Z with incendiary warhead and the RPO-D with smoke warhead. The RPO-A is a single-shot recoilless weapon of somewhat unusual construction. It has a fiberglass smoothbore barrel which is factory pre-loaded with a round of ammunition, which, in turn, consists of a missile with warhead and tail fins, and propelling charge. The blast effect of the thermobaric / FAE RPO-A warhead, which contains about 2.2 kg of Fuel-Air Explosive, is roughly equivalent to the blast effect of a 107mm / 4inch HE artillery shell. Upon explosion, the RPO-A warhead generates a cloud of high-temperature flame about 6-7 meters in diameter with a concussion blast radius of 3 meters or more. The blast cloud lasts as long as 0.4 seconds, thus allowing for significant incendiary effect in addition to the massive pressure wave. A typical HE explosion, by contrast, has a much shorter lifetime. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Development for a singe-shot, disposable grenade launcher for Soviet army capable of firing incendiary, thermobaric / FAE (Fuel-Air Explosive) or smoke rockets was initiated in 1984. The resulting weapon, known as 'Schmel' (bumblebee) was adopted by the Soviet army in 1988 in three versions - RPO-A with thermobaric/FAE warhead, RPO-Z with incendiary warhead and the RPO-D with smoke warhead. The RPO-A is a single-shot recoilless weapon of somewhat unusual construction. It has a fiberglass smoothbore barrel which is factory pre-loaded with a round of ammunition, which, in turn, consists of a missile with warhead and tail fins, and propelling charge. The blast effect of the thermobaric / FAE RPO-A warhead, which contains about 2.2 kg of Fuel-Air Explosive, is roughly equivalent to the blast effect of a 107mm / 4inch HE artillery shell. Upon explosion, the RPO-A warhead generates a cloud of high-temperature flame about 6-7 meters in diameter with a concussion blast radius of 3 meters or more. The blast cloud lasts as long as 0.4 seconds, thus allowing for significant incendiary effect in addition to the massive pressure wave. A typical HE explosion, by contrast, has a much shorter lifetime. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Development for a singe-shot, disposable grenade launcher for Soviet army capable of firing incendiary, thermobaric / FAE (Fuel-Air Explosive) or smoke rockets was initiated in 1984. The resulting weapon, known as 'Schmel' (bumblebee) was adopted by the Soviet army in 1988 in three versions - RPO-A with thermobaric/FAE warhead, RPO-Z with incendiary warhead and the RPO-D with smoke warhead. The RPO-A is a single-shot recoilless weapon of somewhat unusual construction. It has a fiberglass smoothbore barrel which is factory pre-loaded with a round of ammunition, which, in turn, consists of a missile with warhead and tail fins, and propelling charge. The blast effect of the thermobaric / FAE RPO-A warhead, which contains about 2.2 kg of Fuel-Air Explosive, is roughly equivalent to the blast effect of a 107mm / 4inch HE artillery shell. Upon explosion, the RPO-A warhead generates a cloud of high-temperature flame about 6-7 meters in diameter with a concussion blast radius of 3 meters or more. The blast cloud lasts as long as 0.4 seconds, thus allowing for significant incendiary effect in addition to the massive pressure wave. A typical HE explosion, by contrast, has a much shorter lifetime. From world.guns.ru: <br/>реактивный пехотный огнемет РПО-А "Шмель" состоит из одноразового пускового устройства в виде трубы-ствола, снаряженного в заводских условиях оперенной боевой частью и присоединенным к ней сзади метательным зарядом (двигателем). Пусковое устройство оснащено складными рукоятками для удержания оружия, ударно-спусковым и предохранительным механизмами и складными прицельными приспособлениями в виде неподвижной мушки и складного целика с набором диоптрических отверстий для разных дальностей стрельбы. Выстрел гранатомета представляет собой тонкостенную металлическую капсулу, снаряженную топливом, зажигательной смесью или дымовой смесью, с установленными сзади стабилизаторами из тонкой пружинной стали, в обычном положении "обернутыми" вокруг корпуса капсулы. При выстреле пороховой заряд, расположенный в двигателе,выталкивает капсулу из ствола, при этом сам двигатель остается в стволеи после выхода капсулы выбрасывается остаточным давлением из пусковой трубы назад, на несколько метров. После выстрела пусковая труба выбрасывается. Для транспортировки два пусковых устройства могут при помощи специальных креплений объединяться в единый тюк для переноски (стандартный укомплектованный тюк включает в себя РДО-А и РПО-Д, однаков войсках зачастую производится перепаковка тюков перед выходом на боевое задание, для обеспечения желаемой комплектации в боевых условиях). From world.guns.ru: <br/>Development for a singe-shot, disposable grenade launcher for Soviet army capable of firing incendiary, thermobaric / FAE (Fuel-Air Explosive) or smoke rockets was initiated in 1984. The resulting weapon, known as 'Schmel' (bumblebee) was adopted by the Soviet army in 1988 in three versions - RPO-A with thermobaric/FAE warhead, RPO-Z with incendiary warhead and the RPO-D with smoke warhead. The RPO-A is a single-shot recoilless weapon of somewhat unusual construction. It has a fiberglass smoothbore barrel which is factory pre-loaded with a round of ammunition, which, in turn, consists of a missile with warhead and tail fins, and propelling charge. The blast effect of the thermobaric / FAE RPO-A warhead, which contains about 2.2 kg of Fuel-Air Explosive, is roughly equivalent to the blast effect of a 107mm / 4inch HE artillery shell. Upon explosion, the RPO-A warhead generates a cloud of high-temperature flame about 6-7 meters in diameter with a concussion blast radius of 3 meters or more. The blast cloud lasts as long as 0.4 seconds, thus allowing for significant incendiary effect in addition to the massive pressure wave. A typical HE explosion, by contrast, has a much shorter lifetime. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Development for a singe-shot, disposable grenade launcher for Soviet army capable of firing incendiary, thermobaric / FAE (Fuel-Air Explosive) or smoke rockets was initiated in 1984. The resulting weapon, known as 'Schmel' (bumblebee) was adopted by the Soviet army in 1988 in three versions - RPO-A with thermobaric/FAE warhead, RPO-Z with incendiary warhead and the RPO-D with smoke warhead. The RPO-A is a single-shot recoilless weapon of somewhat unusual construction. It has a fiberglass smoothbore barrel which is factory pre-loaded with a round of ammunition, which, in turn, consists of a missile with warhead and tail fins, and propelling charge. The blast effect of the thermobaric / FAE RPO-A warhead, which contains about 2.2 kg of Fuel-Air Explosive, is roughly equivalent to the blast effect of a 107mm / 4inch HE artillery shell. Upon explosion, the RPO-A warhead generates a cloud of high-temperature flame about 6-7 meters in diameter with a concussion blast radius of 3 meters or more. The blast cloud lasts as long as 0.4 seconds, thus allowing for significant incendiary effect in addition to the massive pressure wave. A typical HE explosion, by contrast, has a much shorter lifetime. Disposable thermobaric launcher Disposable thermobaric launcher Disposable thermobaric launcher Disposable thermobaric launcher Disposable thermobaric launcher Disposable thermobaric launcher динамореактивный / безоткатный Disposable thermobaric launcher Disposable thermobaric launcher RPO-A (Used) RPO-A (Used) RPO-A (Used) RPO-A (Used) RPO-A (Used) RPO-A (Used) РПО-А (Подержанные) RPO-A (Used) RPO-A (Used) RPO-A RPO-A RPO-A RPO-A RPO-A RPO-A RPO-A RPO-A RPO-A RPOA RPOA RPOA RPOA RPOA RPOA RPOA RPOA RPOA Range: 0-200m (1000m maximum)<br/>Type: Thermobaric (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPO-A Range: 0-200m (1000m maximum)<br/>Type: Thermobaric (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPO-A Range: 0-200m (1000m maximum)<br/>Type: Thermobaric (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPO-A Range: 0-200m (1000m maximum)<br/>Type: Thermobaric (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPO-A Range: 0-200m (1000m maximum)<br/>Type: Thermobaric (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPO-A Range: 0-200m (1000m maximum)<br/>Type: Thermobaric (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPO-A Range: 0-200m (1000m maximum)<br/>Type: Thermobaric (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPO-A Range: 0-200m (1000m maximum)<br/>Type: Thermobaric (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPO-A Range: 0-200m (1000m maximum)<br/>Type: Thermobaric (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPO-A RPG-22 RPG-22 RPG-22 RPG-22 RPG-22 RPG-22 РПГ-22 RPG-22 RPG-22 From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-22 rocket-propelled anti-tank grenade is an improved version of the earlier RPG-18 weapon. It was designed during late seventies and adopted by Soviet army in 1980. It also can be found in service with other armies of the ex-USSR countries. Key improvements of the RPG-22 over the RPG-18 included more powerful rocket motor, redesigned launcher tube and warhead of larger caliber, with bigger charge of explosive, to provide rougly 25% increase in armour piercing capability. The RPG-22 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The smoothbore barrel/container is made from two parts; the main tube and a telescoping forward extension, which slides over the barrel, both made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon, at least 15 meters (45 ft) long. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 133 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead is loaded with 360 gram of explosive charge, resulting in armor penetration of up to 400 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-22 rocket-propelled anti-tank grenade is an improved version of the earlier RPG-18 weapon. It was designed during late seventies and adopted by Soviet army in 1980. It also can be found in service with other armies of the ex-USSR countries. Key improvements of the RPG-22 over the RPG-18 included more powerful rocket motor, redesigned launcher tube and warhead of larger caliber, with bigger charge of explosive, to provide rougly 25% increase in armour piercing capability. The RPG-22 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The smoothbore barrel/container is made from two parts; the main tube and a telescoping forward extension, which slides over the barrel, both made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon, at least 15 meters (45 ft) long. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 133 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead is loaded with 360 gram of explosive charge, resulting in armor penetration of up to 400 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-22 rocket-propelled anti-tank grenade is an improved version of the earlier RPG-18 weapon. It was designed during late seventies and adopted by Soviet army in 1980. It also can be found in service with other armies of the ex-USSR countries. Key improvements of the RPG-22 over the RPG-18 included more powerful rocket motor, redesigned launcher tube and warhead of larger caliber, with bigger charge of explosive, to provide rougly 25% increase in armour piercing capability. The RPG-22 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The smoothbore barrel/container is made from two parts; the main tube and a telescoping forward extension, which slides over the barrel, both made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon, at least 15 meters (45 ft) long. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 133 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead is loaded with 360 gram of explosive charge, resulting in armor penetration of up to 400 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-22 rocket-propelled anti-tank grenade is an improved version of the earlier RPG-18 weapon. It was designed during late seventies and adopted by Soviet army in 1980. It also can be found in service with other armies of the ex-USSR countries. Key improvements of the RPG-22 over the RPG-18 included more powerful rocket motor, redesigned launcher tube and warhead of larger caliber, with bigger charge of explosive, to provide rougly 25% increase in armour piercing capability. The RPG-22 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The smoothbore barrel/container is made from two parts; the main tube and a telescoping forward extension, which slides over the barrel, both made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon, at least 15 meters (45 ft) long. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 133 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead is loaded with 360 gram of explosive charge, resulting in armor penetration of up to 400 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-22 rocket-propelled anti-tank grenade is an improved version of the earlier RPG-18 weapon. It was designed during late seventies and adopted by Soviet army in 1980. It also can be found in service with other armies of the ex-USSR countries. Key improvements of the RPG-22 over the RPG-18 included more powerful rocket motor, redesigned launcher tube and warhead of larger caliber, with bigger charge of explosive, to provide rougly 25% increase in armour piercing capability. The RPG-22 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The smoothbore barrel/container is made from two parts; the main tube and a telescoping forward extension, which slides over the barrel, both made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon, at least 15 meters (45 ft) long. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 133 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead is loaded with 360 gram of explosive charge, resulting in armor penetration of up to 400 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-22 rocket-propelled anti-tank grenade is an improved version of the earlier RPG-18 weapon. It was designed during late seventies and adopted by Soviet army in 1980. It also can be found in service with other armies of the ex-USSR countries. Key improvements of the RPG-22 over the RPG-18 included more powerful rocket motor, redesigned launcher tube and warhead of larger caliber, with bigger charge of explosive, to provide rougly 25% increase in armour piercing capability. The RPG-22 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The smoothbore barrel/container is made from two parts; the main tube and a telescoping forward extension, which slides over the barrel, both made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon, at least 15 meters (45 ft) long. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 133 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead is loaded with 360 gram of explosive charge, resulting in armor penetration of up to 400 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Реактивная противотанковая граната РПГ-22 представляет собой реактивный снаряд с кумулятивной бронебойной боевой частью калибром 72.5мм и пороховым реактивным двигателем, полностью отрабатывающим в стволе одноразового пускового устройства. Стабилизация гранаты на траектории осуществляется при помощи складных стабилизаторов и придаваемого ими гранате осевого вращения. Пусковое устройство представляет из себя телескопическую конструкцию из алюминиевой внутренней трубы, на которую надет короткий выдвигаемый вперед насадок, защищающий стрелка от воздействия выхлопа ракетного двигателя на время его работы. Скорость вылета гранаты из пускового устройства - порядка 130 м/с. С торцов пусковое устройство закрыто откидными крышками. Для приведение в боевое положение извлекается предохранительная чека и пусковой контейнер раздвигается в боевое положение, при этом торцевые крышки откидываются автоматически. После приведения прицельных приспособлений в боевое положение можно произвести запуск гранаты нажатием на спусковой рычаг. Приведение гранаты из боевого положения обратно в походное недопускается, и неизрасходованные гранаты, приведенные в боевое положение, должны быть все равно выстрелены в сторону противника или в безопасном направлении. При выстреле позади пускового устройства образуется опасная зона глубиной до 30 метров и с раствором 90 градусов. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-22 rocket-propelled anti-tank grenade is an improved version of the earlier RPG-18 weapon. It was designed during late seventies and adopted by Soviet army in 1980. It also can be found in service with other armies of the ex-USSR countries. Key improvements of the RPG-22 over the RPG-18 included more powerful rocket motor, redesigned launcher tube and warhead of larger caliber, with bigger charge of explosive, to provide rougly 25% increase in armour piercing capability. The RPG-22 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The smoothbore barrel/container is made from two parts; the main tube and a telescoping forward extension, which slides over the barrel, both made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon, at least 15 meters (45 ft) long. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 133 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead is loaded with 360 gram of explosive charge, resulting in armor penetration of up to 400 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-22 rocket-propelled anti-tank grenade is an improved version of the earlier RPG-18 weapon. It was designed during late seventies and adopted by Soviet army in 1980. It also can be found in service with other armies of the ex-USSR countries. Key improvements of the RPG-22 over the RPG-18 included more powerful rocket motor, redesigned launcher tube and warhead of larger caliber, with bigger charge of explosive, to provide rougly 25% increase in armour piercing capability. The RPG-22 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The smoothbore barrel/container is made from two parts; the main tube and a telescoping forward extension, which slides over the barrel, both made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon, at least 15 meters (45 ft) long. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 133 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead is loaded with 360 gram of explosive charge, resulting in armor penetration of up to 400 mm of homogenous steel armor. Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher реактивный Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher RPG-22 (Used) RPG-22 (Used) RPG-22 (Used) RPG-22 (Used) RPG-22 (Used) RPG-22 (Used) РПГ-22 (Подержанные) RPG-22 (Used) RPG-22 (Used) PG-22 PG-22 PG-22 PG-22 PG-22 PG-22 PG-22 PG-22 PG-22 PG22 PG22 PG22 PG22 PG22 PG22 PG22 PG22 PG22 Range: 0-160m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-22 Range: 0-160m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-22 Range: 0-160m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-22 Range: 0-160m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-22 Range: 0-160m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-22 Range: 0-160m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-22 Range: 0-160m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-22 Range: 0-160m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-22 Range: 0-160m<br/>Penetration: 400mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-22 RPG-26 RPG-26 RPG-26 RPG-26 RPG-26 RPG-26 РПГ-26 RPG-26 RPG-26 From world.guns.ru: <br/>The development of the RPG-26 rocket-propelled antitank grenade was initiated on request from the Soviet army in the year 1980, and in around 1985 it was officially adopted by Soviet army, along with earlier RPG-22 grenade. The RPG-26 was further simplified with intoduction of the monobloc, non-telescoping launching tube, and also had improved rocket motor and warhead, which somewhat extended effective range and increased armor penetration by about 10% (compared with the RPG-22). The RPG-26 still remains in production in Russia, and is issued by Russian army as a standard personal anti-armor equipment for infantry on foot. The RPG-26 also served as a base for an 'assault rocket-propelled grenade' RShG-2. The RPG-26 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The single-piece smoothbore barrel / container is made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon. In transport/storage mode both ends of the barrel are closed by the front and rear covers, made of rubber; those covers shall not be removed manually and are destroyed during the rocket launch. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 144 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead capable of armor penetration of up to 440 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The development of the RPG-26 rocket-propelled antitank grenade was initiated on request from the Soviet army in the year 1980, and in around 1985 it was officially adopted by Soviet army, along with earlier RPG-22 grenade. The RPG-26 was further simplified with intoduction of the monobloc, non-telescoping launching tube, and also had improved rocket motor and warhead, which somewhat extended effective range and increased armor penetration by about 10% (compared with the RPG-22). The RPG-26 still remains in production in Russia, and is issued by Russian army as a standard personal anti-armor equipment for infantry on foot. The RPG-26 also served as a base for an 'assault rocket-propelled grenade' RShG-2. The RPG-26 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The single-piece smoothbore barrel / container is made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon. In transport/storage mode both ends of the barrel are closed by the front and rear covers, made of rubber; those covers shall not be removed manually and are destroyed during the rocket launch. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 144 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead capable of armor penetration of up to 440 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The development of the RPG-26 rocket-propelled antitank grenade was initiated on request from the Soviet army in the year 1980, and in around 1985 it was officially adopted by Soviet army, along with earlier RPG-22 grenade. The RPG-26 was further simplified with intoduction of the monobloc, non-telescoping launching tube, and also had improved rocket motor and warhead, which somewhat extended effective range and increased armor penetration by about 10% (compared with the RPG-22). The RPG-26 still remains in production in Russia, and is issued by Russian army as a standard personal anti-armor equipment for infantry on foot. The RPG-26 also served as a base for an 'assault rocket-propelled grenade' RShG-2. The RPG-26 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The single-piece smoothbore barrel / container is made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon. In transport/storage mode both ends of the barrel are closed by the front and rear covers, made of rubber; those covers shall not be removed manually and are destroyed during the rocket launch. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 144 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead capable of armor penetration of up to 440 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The development of the RPG-26 rocket-propelled antitank grenade was initiated on request from the Soviet army in the year 1980, and in around 1985 it was officially adopted by Soviet army, along with earlier RPG-22 grenade. The RPG-26 was further simplified with intoduction of the monobloc, non-telescoping launching tube, and also had improved rocket motor and warhead, which somewhat extended effective range and increased armor penetration by about 10% (compared with the RPG-22). The RPG-26 still remains in production in Russia, and is issued by Russian army as a standard personal anti-armor equipment for infantry on foot. The RPG-26 also served as a base for an 'assault rocket-propelled grenade' RShG-2. The RPG-26 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The single-piece smoothbore barrel / container is made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon. In transport/storage mode both ends of the barrel are closed by the front and rear covers, made of rubber; those covers shall not be removed manually and are destroyed during the rocket launch. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 144 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead capable of armor penetration of up to 440 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The development of the RPG-26 rocket-propelled antitank grenade was initiated on request from the Soviet army in the year 1980, and in around 1985 it was officially adopted by Soviet army, along with earlier RPG-22 grenade. The RPG-26 was further simplified with intoduction of the monobloc, non-telescoping launching tube, and also had improved rocket motor and warhead, which somewhat extended effective range and increased armor penetration by about 10% (compared with the RPG-22). The RPG-26 still remains in production in Russia, and is issued by Russian army as a standard personal anti-armor equipment for infantry on foot. The RPG-26 also served as a base for an 'assault rocket-propelled grenade' RShG-2. The RPG-26 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The single-piece smoothbore barrel / container is made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon. In transport/storage mode both ends of the barrel are closed by the front and rear covers, made of rubber; those covers shall not be removed manually and are destroyed during the rocket launch. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 144 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead capable of armor penetration of up to 440 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The development of the RPG-26 rocket-propelled antitank grenade was initiated on request from the Soviet army in the year 1980, and in around 1985 it was officially adopted by Soviet army, along with earlier RPG-22 grenade. The RPG-26 was further simplified with intoduction of the monobloc, non-telescoping launching tube, and also had improved rocket motor and warhead, which somewhat extended effective range and increased armor penetration by about 10% (compared with the RPG-22). The RPG-26 still remains in production in Russia, and is issued by Russian army as a standard personal anti-armor equipment for infantry on foot. The RPG-26 also served as a base for an 'assault rocket-propelled grenade' RShG-2. The RPG-26 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The single-piece smoothbore barrel / container is made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon. In transport/storage mode both ends of the barrel are closed by the front and rear covers, made of rubber; those covers shall not be removed manually and are destroyed during the rocket launch. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 144 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead capable of armor penetration of up to 440 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The development of the RPG-26 rocket-propelled antitank grenade was initiated on request from the Soviet army in the year 1980, and in around 1985 it was officially adopted by Soviet army, along with earlier RPG-22 grenade. The RPG-26 was further simplified with intoduction of the monobloc, non-telescoping launching tube, and also had improved rocket motor and warhead, which somewhat extended effective range and increased armor penetration by about 10% (compared with the RPG-22). The RPG-26 still remains in production in Russia, and is issued by Russian army as a standard personal anti-armor equipment for infantry on foot. The RPG-26 also served as a base for an 'assault rocket-propelled grenade' RShG-2. The RPG-26 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The single-piece smoothbore barrel / container is made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon. In transport/storage mode both ends of the barrel are closed by the front and rear covers, made of rubber; those covers shall not be removed manually and are destroyed during the rocket launch. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 144 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead capable of armor penetration of up to 440 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The development of the RPG-26 rocket-propelled antitank grenade was initiated on request from the Soviet army in the year 1980, and in around 1985 it was officially adopted by Soviet army, along with earlier RPG-22 grenade. The RPG-26 was further simplified with intoduction of the monobloc, non-telescoping launching tube, and also had improved rocket motor and warhead, which somewhat extended effective range and increased armor penetration by about 10% (compared with the RPG-22). The RPG-26 still remains in production in Russia, and is issued by Russian army as a standard personal anti-armor equipment for infantry on foot. The RPG-26 also served as a base for an 'assault rocket-propelled grenade' RShG-2. The RPG-26 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The single-piece smoothbore barrel / container is made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon. In transport/storage mode both ends of the barrel are closed by the front and rear covers, made of rubber; those covers shall not be removed manually and are destroyed during the rocket launch. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 144 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead capable of armor penetration of up to 440 mm of homogenous steel armor. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The development of the RPG-26 rocket-propelled antitank grenade was initiated on request from the Soviet army in the year 1980, and in around 1985 it was officially adopted by Soviet army, along with earlier RPG-22 grenade. The RPG-26 was further simplified with intoduction of the monobloc, non-telescoping launching tube, and also had improved rocket motor and warhead, which somewhat extended effective range and increased armor penetration by about 10% (compared with the RPG-22). The RPG-26 still remains in production in Russia, and is issued by Russian army as a standard personal anti-armor equipment for infantry on foot. The RPG-26 also served as a base for an 'assault rocket-propelled grenade' RShG-2. The RPG-26 is a disposable, single shot rocket launcher pre-loaded with fin-stabilized rocket. The single-piece smoothbore barrel / container is made of fiberglass. The rocket is contained in the barrel tube, and its solid-fuel motor burns out completely within the barrel. Because the barrel is open at the rear to avoid recoil, there is a dangerous backblast area behind the firing weapon. In transport/storage mode both ends of the barrel are closed by the front and rear covers, made of rubber; those covers shall not be removed manually and are destroyed during the rocket launch. Firing mechanism is cocked manually by rising the rear sight; lovering the rear sight de-cocks the firing mechanism so the grenade can be brough back to safe mode if the there's no immediate target. The rocket is fin-stabilized (with four switch-blade like fins at the rear), and its solid-propellant motor burns out completely while rocket is still in the barrel, accelerating it to about 144 m/s. The shaped charge (HEAT) warhead capable of armor penetration of up to 440 mm of homogenous steel armor. Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher реактивный Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher Disposable rocket-propelled grenade launcher RPG-26 (Used) RPG-26 (Used) RPG-26 (Used) RPG-26 (Used) RPG-26 (Used) RPG-26 (Used) РПГ-26 (употребленный) RPG-26 (Used) RPG-26 (Used) PG-26 PG-26 PG-26 PG-26 PG-26 PG-26 PG-26 PG-26 PG-26 PG26 PG26 PG26 PG26 PG26 PG26 PG26 PG26 PG26 Range: 0-170m<br/>Penetration: 440mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-26 Range: 0-170m<br/>Penetration: 440mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-26 Range: 0-170m<br/>Penetration: 440mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-26 Range: 0-170m<br/>Penetration: 440mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-26 Range: 0-170m<br/>Penetration: 440mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-26 Range: 0-170m<br/>Penetration: 440mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-26 Range: 0-170m<br/>Penetration: 440mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-26 Range: 0-170m<br/>Penetration: 440mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-26 Range: 0-170m<br/>Penetration: 440mm RHA<br/>Type: HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-26 RPG-7V PGO-7 RPG-7V PGO-7 RPG-7V PGO-7 RPG-7V PGO-7 RPG-7V PGO-7 RPG-7V PGO-7 РПГ-7В ПГО-7 RPG-7V PGO-7 RPG-7V PGO-7 From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPG-7V fitted with a 2.7x PGO-7 fixed magnification optical sight to cope with the increased range of rounds like the PG-7VR and PG-7VL. The sight has a range-finding scale for typical targets (tanks) with height of 2.7m/9ft, and windage adjustment scales. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPG-7V fitted with a 2.7x PGO-7 fixed magnification optical sight to cope with the increased range of rounds like the PG-7VR and PG-7VL. The sight has a range-finding scale for typical targets (tanks) with height of 2.7m/9ft, and windage adjustment scales. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPG-7V fitted with a 2.7x PGO-7 fixed magnification optical sight to cope with the increased range of rounds like the PG-7VR and PG-7VL. The sight has a range-finding scale for typical targets (tanks) with height of 2.7m/9ft, and windage adjustment scales. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPG-7V fitted with a 2.7x PGO-7 fixed magnification optical sight to cope with the increased range of rounds like the PG-7VR and PG-7VL. The sight has a range-finding scale for typical targets (tanks) with height of 2.7m/9ft, and windage adjustment scales. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPG-7V fitted with a 2.7x PGO-7 fixed magnification optical sight to cope with the increased range of rounds like the PG-7VR and PG-7VL. The sight has a range-finding scale for typical targets (tanks) with height of 2.7m/9ft, and windage adjustment scales. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPG-7V fitted with a 2.7x PGO-7 fixed magnification optical sight to cope with the increased range of rounds like the PG-7VR and PG-7VL. The sight has a range-finding scale for typical targets (tanks) with height of 2.7m/9ft, and windage adjustment scales. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPG-7V fitted with a 2.7x PGO-7 fixed magnification optical sight to cope with the increased range of rounds like the PG-7VR and PG-7VL. The sight has a range-finding scale for typical targets (tanks) with height of 2.7m/9ft, and windage adjustment scales. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPG-7V fitted with a 2.7x PGO-7 fixed magnification optical sight to cope with the increased range of rounds like the PG-7VR and PG-7VL. The sight has a range-finding scale for typical targets (tanks) with height of 2.7m/9ft, and windage adjustment scales. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPG-7V fitted with a 2.7x PGO-7 fixed magnification optical sight to cope with the increased range of rounds like the PG-7VR and PG-7VL. The sight has a range-finding scale for typical targets (tanks) with height of 2.7m/9ft, and windage adjustment scales. TBG-7V TBG-7V TBG-7V TBG-7V TBG-7V TBG-7V TBG-7V TBG-7V TBG-7V TBG7V TBG7V TBG7V TBG7V TBG7V TBG7V TBG7V TBG7V TBG7V Range: 0-200m<br/>Type: Thermoberic (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPG-7 Range: 0-200m<br/>Type: Thermoberic (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPG-7 Range: 0-200m<br/>Type: Thermoberic (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPG-7 Range: 0-200m<br/>Type: Thermoberic (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPG-7 Range: 0-200m<br/>Type: Thermoberic (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPG-7 Range: 0-200m<br/>Type: Thermoberic (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPG-7 Range: 0-200m<br/>Type: Thermoberic (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPG-7 Range: 0-200m<br/>Type: Thermoberic (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPG-7 Range: 0-200m<br/>Type: Thermoberic (FAE)<br/>Used in: RPG-7 RPG-7D PGO-7 RPG-7D PGO-7 RPG-7D PGO-7 RPG-7D PGO-7 RPG-7D PGO-7 RPG-7D PGO-7 РПГ-7Д ПГО-7 RPG-7D PGO-7 RPG-7D PGO-7 From world.guns.ru: <br/>Minor modification of the RPG-7 that features a two-part breakdown barrel for issue to airborne troops. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Minor modification of the RPG-7 that features a two-part breakdown barrel for issue to airborne troops. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Minor modification of the RPG-7 that features a two-part breakdown barrel for issue to airborne troops. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Minor modification of the RPG-7 that features a two-part breakdown barrel for issue to airborne troops. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Minor modification of the RPG-7 that features a two-part breakdown barrel for issue to airborne troops. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Minor modification of the RPG-7 that features a two-part breakdown barrel for issue to airborne troops. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Minor modification of the RPG-7 that features a two-part breakdown barrel for issue to airborne troops. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Minor modification of the RPG-7 that features a two-part breakdown barrel for issue to airborne troops. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Minor modification of the RPG-7 that features a two-part breakdown barrel for issue to airborne troops. RPG-29 RPG-29 RPG-29 RPG-29 RPG-29 RPG-29 РПГ-29 RPG-29 RPG-29 From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-29 Vampir (Vampire) is a Russian rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Developed during the 1980s, it is the most recent weapon of its type to be adopted by the Russian military. Its tandem-charge PG-29V warhead is capable of defeating the frontal armor of modern tanks. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-29 Vampir (Vampire) is a Russian rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Developed during the 1980s, it is the most recent weapon of its type to be adopted by the Russian military. Its tandem-charge PG-29V warhead is capable of defeating the frontal armor of modern tanks. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-29 Vampir (Vampire) is a Russian rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Developed during the 1980s, it is the most recent weapon of its type to be adopted by the Russian military. Its tandem-charge PG-29V warhead is capable of defeating the frontal armor of modern tanks. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-29 Vampir (Vampire) is a Russian rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Developed during the 1980s, it is the most recent weapon of its type to be adopted by the Russian military. Its tandem-charge PG-29V warhead is capable of defeating the frontal armor of modern tanks. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-29 Vampir (Vampire) is a Russian rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Developed during the 1980s, it is the most recent weapon of its type to be adopted by the Russian military. Its tandem-charge PG-29V warhead is capable of defeating the frontal armor of modern tanks. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-29 Vampir (Vampire) is a Russian rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Developed during the 1980s, it is the most recent weapon of its type to be adopted by the Russian military. Its tandem-charge PG-29V warhead is capable of defeating the frontal armor of modern tanks. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-29 Vampir (Vampire) is a Russian rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Developed during the 1980s, it is the most recent weapon of its type to be adopted by the Russian military. Its tandem-charge PG-29V warhead is capable of defeating the frontal armor of modern tanks. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-29 Vampir (Vampire) is a Russian rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Developed during the 1980s, it is the most recent weapon of its type to be adopted by the Russian military. Its tandem-charge PG-29V warhead is capable of defeating the frontal armor of modern tanks. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPG-29 Vampir (Vampire) is a Russian rocket-propelled grenade launcher. Developed during the 1980s, it is the most recent weapon of its type to be adopted by the Russian military. Its tandem-charge PG-29V warhead is capable of defeating the frontal armor of modern tanks. Rocket-propelled grenade launcher<br/>Unguided Rocket-propelled grenade launcher<br/>Unguided Rocket-propelled grenade launcher<br/>Unguided Rocket-propelled grenade launcher<br/>Unguided Rocket-propelled grenade launcher<br/>Unguided Rocket-propelled grenade launcher<br/>Unguided Противотанковый гранатомет<br/>Unguided Rocket-propelled grenade launcher<br/>Unguided Rocket-propelled grenade launcher<br/>Unguided PG-29V PG-29V PG-29V PG-29V PG-29V PG-29V PG-29V PG-29V PG-29V PG29V PG29V PG29V PG29V PG29V PG29V PG29V PG29V PG29V Range: 0-500m<br/>Penetration: 600-700m RHA + ERA<br/>Type: Tandem HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-29 Range: 0-500m<br/>Penetration: 600-700m RHA + ERA<br/>Type: Tandem HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-29 Range: 0-500m<br/>Penetration: 600-700m RHA + ERA<br/>Type: Tandem HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-29 Range: 0-500m<br/>Penetration: 600-700m RHA + ERA<br/>Type: Tandem HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-29 Range: 0-500m<br/>Penetration: 600-700m RHA + ERA<br/>Type: Tandem HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-29 Range: 0-500m<br/>Penetration: 600-700m RHA + ERA<br/>Type: Tandem HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-29 Range: 0-500m<br/>Penetration: 600-700m RHA + ERA<br/>Type: Tandem HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-29 Range: 0-500m<br/>Penetration: 600-700m RHA + ERA<br/>Type: Tandem HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-29 Range: 0-500m<br/>Penetration: 600-700m RHA + ERA<br/>Type: Tandem HEAT<br/>Used in: RPG-29 SKS SKS SKS SKS SKS SKS СКС SKS SKS From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SKS is a Soviet semi-automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62x39mm round, designed in 1945 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov. SKS is an acronym for Samozaryadniy Karabin sistemi Simonova, 1945 (Self-loading Carbine, Simonov's system, 1945), or SKS 45. The Soviets rather quickly phased the SKS carbine out of first-line service, replacing it with the AK-47, but it remained in second-line service for decades afterwards and remains in used as a ceremonial arm today, much like the M1 Garand is used in America. The SKS was widely exported and produced by the former Eastern Bloc nations, as well as China--where it was designated the 'Type 56'--East Germany as the "Karabiner S" and in North Korea as the "Type 63". It is today popular on the civilian surplus market in many countries. The SKS was one of the first weapons chambered for the 7.62x39mm M43 round later used in the AK-47 and RPD. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SKS is a Soviet semi-automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62x39mm round, designed in 1945 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov. SKS is an acronym for Samozaryadniy Karabin sistemi Simonova, 1945 (Self-loading Carbine, Simonov's system, 1945), or SKS 45. The Soviets rather quickly phased the SKS carbine out of first-line service, replacing it with the AK-47, but it remained in second-line service for decades afterwards and remains in used as a ceremonial arm today, much like the M1 Garand is used in America. The SKS was widely exported and produced by the former Eastern Bloc nations, as well as China--where it was designated the 'Type 56'--East Germany as the "Karabiner S" and in North Korea as the "Type 63". It is today popular on the civilian surplus market in many countries. The SKS was one of the first weapons chambered for the 7.62x39mm M43 round later used in the AK-47 and RPD. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SKS is a Soviet semi-automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62x39mm round, designed in 1945 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov. SKS is an acronym for Samozaryadniy Karabin sistemi Simonova, 1945 (Self-loading Carbine, Simonov's system, 1945), or SKS 45. The Soviets rather quickly phased the SKS carbine out of first-line service, replacing it with the AK-47, but it remained in second-line service for decades afterwards and remains in used as a ceremonial arm today, much like the M1 Garand is used in America. The SKS was widely exported and produced by the former Eastern Bloc nations, as well as China--where it was designated the 'Type 56'--East Germany as the "Karabiner S" and in North Korea as the "Type 63". It is today popular on the civilian surplus market in many countries. The SKS was one of the first weapons chambered for the 7.62x39mm M43 round later used in the AK-47 and RPD. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SKS is a Soviet semi-automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62x39mm round, designed in 1945 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov. SKS is an acronym for Samozaryadniy Karabin sistemi Simonova, 1945 (Self-loading Carbine, Simonov's system, 1945), or SKS 45. The Soviets rather quickly phased the SKS carbine out of first-line service, replacing it with the AK-47, but it remained in second-line service for decades afterwards and remains in used as a ceremonial arm today, much like the M1 Garand is used in America. The SKS was widely exported and produced by the former Eastern Bloc nations, as well as China--where it was designated the 'Type 56'--East Germany as the "Karabiner S" and in North Korea as the "Type 63". It is today popular on the civilian surplus market in many countries. The SKS was one of the first weapons chambered for the 7.62x39mm M43 round later used in the AK-47 and RPD. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SKS is a Soviet semi-automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62x39mm round, designed in 1945 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov. SKS is an acronym for Samozaryadniy Karabin sistemi Simonova, 1945 (Self-loading Carbine, Simonov's system, 1945), or SKS 45. The Soviets rather quickly phased the SKS carbine out of first-line service, replacing it with the AK-47, but it remained in second-line service for decades afterwards and remains in used as a ceremonial arm today, much like the M1 Garand is used in America. The SKS was widely exported and produced by the former Eastern Bloc nations, as well as China--where it was designated the 'Type 56'--East Germany as the "Karabiner S" and in North Korea as the "Type 63". It is today popular on the civilian surplus market in many countries. The SKS was one of the first weapons chambered for the 7.62x39mm M43 round later used in the AK-47 and RPD. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SKS is a Soviet semi-automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62x39mm round, designed in 1945 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov. SKS is an acronym for Samozaryadniy Karabin sistemi Simonova, 1945 (Self-loading Carbine, Simonov's system, 1945), or SKS 45. The Soviets rather quickly phased the SKS carbine out of first-line service, replacing it with the AK-47, but it remained in second-line service for decades afterwards and remains in used as a ceremonial arm today, much like the M1 Garand is used in America. The SKS was widely exported and produced by the former Eastern Bloc nations, as well as China--where it was designated the 'Type 56'--East Germany as the "Karabiner S" and in North Korea as the "Type 63". It is today popular on the civilian surplus market in many countries. The SKS was one of the first weapons chambered for the 7.62x39mm M43 round later used in the AK-47 and RPD. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Как и в случае с другими образцами послевоенного оружия, СКС получил широкое распространение в странах Соц.лагеря и прочих, друживших с СССР. СКС по лицензии производился в Китае (карабин Тип 56), в ГДР (Karabiner-S), Албании, Югославии (Тип 59 и Тип 59/66) и еще ряде стран. По мере снятия с вооружения значительное количество СКС оказалось на гражданских рынках оружия, как в оригинальном, так и в боле или менее "оцивилизованном" виде. Причем, как правило, "цивилизация" сводилась к удалению штыка. Невысокая цена как самих карабинов, так и патронов к ним, в сочетании с высокими эксплуатационными и боевыми характеристиками, обеспечили СКС большую популярность среди мирного населения в самых разных странах - от России до США. Надо отметить, что американцы очень любят карабины Симонова, так как при надежности и боевых данных, сравнимых с другими образцами (AR-15, Ruger Mini-30), СКС имеет гораздо меньшую цену. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SKS is a Soviet semi-automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62x39mm round, designed in 1945 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov. SKS is an acronym for Samozaryadniy Karabin sistemi Simonova, 1945 (Self-loading Carbine, Simonov's system, 1945), or SKS 45. The Soviets rather quickly phased the SKS carbine out of first-line service, replacing it with the AK-47, but it remained in second-line service for decades afterwards and remains in used as a ceremonial arm today, much like the M1 Garand is used in America. The SKS was widely exported and produced by the former Eastern Bloc nations, as well as China--where it was designated the 'Type 56'--East Germany as the "Karabiner S" and in North Korea as the "Type 63". It is today popular on the civilian surplus market in many countries. The SKS was one of the first weapons chambered for the 7.62x39mm M43 round later used in the AK-47 and RPD. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SKS is a Soviet semi-automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62x39mm round, designed in 1945 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov. SKS is an acronym for Samozaryadniy Karabin sistemi Simonova, 1945 (Self-loading Carbine, Simonov's system, 1945), or SKS 45. The Soviets rather quickly phased the SKS carbine out of first-line service, replacing it with the AK-47, but it remained in second-line service for decades afterwards and remains in used as a ceremonial arm today, much like the M1 Garand is used in America. The SKS was widely exported and produced by the former Eastern Bloc nations, as well as China--where it was designated the 'Type 56'--East Germany as the "Karabiner S" and in North Korea as the "Type 63". It is today popular on the civilian surplus market in many countries. The SKS was one of the first weapons chambered for the 7.62x39mm M43 round later used in the AK-47 and RPD. Self-loading carbine<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Self-loading carbine<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Self-loading carbine<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Self-loading carbine<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Self-loading carbine<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Self-loading carbine<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Self-loading carbine<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Self-loading carbine<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Self-loading carbine<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 SKS Clip SKS Clip SKS Clip SKS Clip SKS Clip SKS Clip SKS Clip SKS Clip SKS Clip Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SKS Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SKS Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SKS Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SKS Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SKS Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SKS Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SKS Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SKS Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SKS Tokarev TT Tokarev TT Tokarev TT Tokarev TT Tokarev TT Tokarev TT Токарева ТТ Tokarev TT Tokarev TT From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Tokarev TT ("Tula, Tokarev") pistol was developed as a result of continuous trials, held by the Red Army in the mid- and late 1920s. Red Army looked for a new, modern semiautomatic pistol to replace obsolete Nagant M1895 revolvers and a variety of foreign semi-automatic pistols. One of the most popular foreign handguns, purchased in numbers during 1920s, was the famous Mauser C96, and the Red Army really liked its powerful 7.63mm cartridge, which, in slightly modified form ,selected for its future pistol of domestic design. Red Army tested several pistols of various designers, and in 1930 eventually selected the design of the famous Russian arms designer, Fedor Tokarev. During 1930 - 1932 Red Army procured several thousands of new pistol, and after initial field testing requested several improvements, which resulted in the adoption of the model 1933 Tokarev pistol early in 1934. This pistol was manufactured in increased numbers prior to the Great Patriotic War. Before July 22, 1941, about 600 000 TT-33 pistols were delivered to Red Army. During war pistols were made in increasing numbers. In 1946 the TT was slightly modified to cut production costs, and its manufacture in USSR finally ceased circa 1952, with the adoption of the more modern 9mm Makarov PM pistol. However, TT served with the Soviet Army well until 1960s, and with the Soviet Militia (Police) - until 1970s. During late 1940s and 1950s USSR also supplied some of its new allies from Warsaw pact with licenses to manufacture TT, and it was produced in China, Hungary, North Korea, Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia, in more or less original forms. Most military TT pistols of non-Soviet manufacture were also in 7.62mm, with some commercial export versions available in 9x19mm Luger, and fitted with some sorts of manual safety. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Tokarev TT ("Tula, Tokarev") pistol was developed as a result of continuous trials, held by the Red Army in the mid- and late 1920s. Red Army looked for a new, modern semiautomatic pistol to replace obsolete Nagant M1895 revolvers and a variety of foreign semi-automatic pistols. One of the most popular foreign handguns, purchased in numbers during 1920s, was the famous Mauser C96, and the Red Army really liked its powerful 7.63mm cartridge, which, in slightly modified form ,selected for its future pistol of domestic design. Red Army tested several pistols of various designers, and in 1930 eventually selected the design of the famous Russian arms designer, Fedor Tokarev. During 1930 - 1932 Red Army procured several thousands of new pistol, and after initial field testing requested several improvements, which resulted in the adoption of the model 1933 Tokarev pistol early in 1934. This pistol was manufactured in increased numbers prior to the Great Patriotic War. Before July 22, 1941, about 600 000 TT-33 pistols were delivered to Red Army. During war pistols were made in increasing numbers. In 1946 the TT was slightly modified to cut production costs, and its manufacture in USSR finally ceased circa 1952, with the adoption of the more modern 9mm Makarov PM pistol. However, TT served with the Soviet Army well until 1960s, and with the Soviet Militia (Police) - until 1970s. During late 1940s and 1950s USSR also supplied some of its new allies from Warsaw pact with licenses to manufacture TT, and it was produced in China, Hungary, North Korea, Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia, in more or less original forms. Most military TT pistols of non-Soviet manufacture were also in 7.62mm, with some commercial export versions available in 9x19mm Luger, and fitted with some sorts of manual safety. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Tokarev TT ("Tula, Tokarev") pistol was developed as a result of continuous trials, held by the Red Army in the mid- and late 1920s. Red Army looked for a new, modern semiautomatic pistol to replace obsolete Nagant M1895 revolvers and a variety of foreign semi-automatic pistols. One of the most popular foreign handguns, purchased in numbers during 1920s, was the famous Mauser C96, and the Red Army really liked its powerful 7.63mm cartridge, which, in slightly modified form ,selected for its future pistol of domestic design. Red Army tested several pistols of various designers, and in 1930 eventually selected the design of the famous Russian arms designer, Fedor Tokarev. During 1930 - 1932 Red Army procured several thousands of new pistol, and after initial field testing requested several improvements, which resulted in the adoption of the model 1933 Tokarev pistol early in 1934. This pistol was manufactured in increased numbers prior to the Great Patriotic War. Before July 22, 1941, about 600 000 TT-33 pistols were delivered to Red Army. During war pistols were made in increasing numbers. In 1946 the TT was slightly modified to cut production costs, and its manufacture in USSR finally ceased circa 1952, with the adoption of the more modern 9mm Makarov PM pistol. However, TT served with the Soviet Army well until 1960s, and with the Soviet Militia (Police) - until 1970s. During late 1940s and 1950s USSR also supplied some of its new allies from Warsaw pact with licenses to manufacture TT, and it was produced in China, Hungary, North Korea, Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia, in more or less original forms. Most military TT pistols of non-Soviet manufacture were also in 7.62mm, with some commercial export versions available in 9x19mm Luger, and fitted with some sorts of manual safety. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Tokarev TT ("Tula, Tokarev") pistol was developed as a result of continuous trials, held by the Red Army in the mid- and late 1920s. Red Army looked for a new, modern semiautomatic pistol to replace obsolete Nagant M1895 revolvers and a variety of foreign semi-automatic pistols. One of the most popular foreign handguns, purchased in numbers during 1920s, was the famous Mauser C96, and the Red Army really liked its powerful 7.63mm cartridge, which, in slightly modified form ,selected for its future pistol of domestic design. Red Army tested several pistols of various designers, and in 1930 eventually selected the design of the famous Russian arms designer, Fedor Tokarev. During 1930 - 1932 Red Army procured several thousands of new pistol, and after initial field testing requested several improvements, which resulted in the adoption of the model 1933 Tokarev pistol early in 1934. This pistol was manufactured in increased numbers prior to the Great Patriotic War. Before July 22, 1941, about 600 000 TT-33 pistols were delivered to Red Army. During war pistols were made in increasing numbers. In 1946 the TT was slightly modified to cut production costs, and its manufacture in USSR finally ceased circa 1952, with the adoption of the more modern 9mm Makarov PM pistol. However, TT served with the Soviet Army well until 1960s, and with the Soviet Militia (Police) - until 1970s. During late 1940s and 1950s USSR also supplied some of its new allies from Warsaw pact with licenses to manufacture TT, and it was produced in China, Hungary, North Korea, Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia, in more or less original forms. Most military TT pistols of non-Soviet manufacture were also in 7.62mm, with some commercial export versions available in 9x19mm Luger, and fitted with some sorts of manual safety. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Tokarev TT ("Tula, Tokarev") pistol was developed as a result of continuous trials, held by the Red Army in the mid- and late 1920s. Red Army looked for a new, modern semiautomatic pistol to replace obsolete Nagant M1895 revolvers and a variety of foreign semi-automatic pistols. One of the most popular foreign handguns, purchased in numbers during 1920s, was the famous Mauser C96, and the Red Army really liked its powerful 7.63mm cartridge, which, in slightly modified form ,selected for its future pistol of domestic design. Red Army tested several pistols of various designers, and in 1930 eventually selected the design of the famous Russian arms designer, Fedor Tokarev. During 1930 - 1932 Red Army procured several thousands of new pistol, and after initial field testing requested several improvements, which resulted in the adoption of the model 1933 Tokarev pistol early in 1934. This pistol was manufactured in increased numbers prior to the Great Patriotic War. Before July 22, 1941, about 600 000 TT-33 pistols were delivered to Red Army. During war pistols were made in increasing numbers. In 1946 the TT was slightly modified to cut production costs, and its manufacture in USSR finally ceased circa 1952, with the adoption of the more modern 9mm Makarov PM pistol. However, TT served with the Soviet Army well until 1960s, and with the Soviet Militia (Police) - until 1970s. During late 1940s and 1950s USSR also supplied some of its new allies from Warsaw pact with licenses to manufacture TT, and it was produced in China, Hungary, North Korea, Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia, in more or less original forms. Most military TT pistols of non-Soviet manufacture were also in 7.62mm, with some commercial export versions available in 9x19mm Luger, and fitted with some sorts of manual safety. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Tokarev TT ("Tula, Tokarev") pistol was developed as a result of continuous trials, held by the Red Army in the mid- and late 1920s. Red Army looked for a new, modern semiautomatic pistol to replace obsolete Nagant M1895 revolvers and a variety of foreign semi-automatic pistols. One of the most popular foreign handguns, purchased in numbers during 1920s, was the famous Mauser C96, and the Red Army really liked its powerful 7.63mm cartridge, which, in slightly modified form ,selected for its future pistol of domestic design. Red Army tested several pistols of various designers, and in 1930 eventually selected the design of the famous Russian arms designer, Fedor Tokarev. During 1930 - 1932 Red Army procured several thousands of new pistol, and after initial field testing requested several improvements, which resulted in the adoption of the model 1933 Tokarev pistol early in 1934. This pistol was manufactured in increased numbers prior to the Great Patriotic War. Before July 22, 1941, about 600 000 TT-33 pistols were delivered to Red Army. During war pistols were made in increasing numbers. In 1946 the TT was slightly modified to cut production costs, and its manufacture in USSR finally ceased circa 1952, with the adoption of the more modern 9mm Makarov PM pistol. However, TT served with the Soviet Army well until 1960s, and with the Soviet Militia (Police) - until 1970s. During late 1940s and 1950s USSR also supplied some of its new allies from Warsaw pact with licenses to manufacture TT, and it was produced in China, Hungary, North Korea, Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia, in more or less original forms. Most military TT pistols of non-Soviet manufacture were also in 7.62mm, with some commercial export versions available in 9x19mm Luger, and fitted with some sorts of manual safety. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Пистолет ТТ (Тульский, Токарева), как следует из его названия, был разработан на Тульском Оружейном заводе легендарным русским оружейником Федором Токаревым. Разработка нового самозарядного пистолета, предназначенного для замены как штатного устаревшего револьвера Наган обр 1895 года, так и различных импортных пистолетов, имевшихся на вооружении в Красной Армии, была начата во второй половине 1920 годов. В 1930 году, после продолжительных испытаний, пистолет системы Токарева рекомендуется к принятию на вооружение, и армия заказывает несколько тысяч пистолетов для войсковых испытаний. В 1934 году по результатам опытной эксплуатации в войсках, на вооружение РККА принимается несколько улучшенный вариант этого пистолета под обозначением "7.62мм самозарядный пистолет Токарева образца 1933 года". Вместе с пистолетом на вооружение принимается и 7.62мм пистолетный патрон типа "П" (7.62х25мм), созданный на основе популярного мощного патрона 7.63мм Маузер, закупавшегося для имевшихся в большом количестве в СССР пистолетов Mauser C96. Позже были также созданы патроны с трассирующей и бронебойной пулями. Пистолет ТТ обр. 33 года производился параллельно с револьвером Нагана вплоть до начала Великой Отечественной Войны, а затем полностью вытеснил наган из производства. В СССР производство ТТ продолжалось до 1952 года, когда он был официально заменен на вооружении Советской Армии пистолетом ПМ системы Макарова. В войсках ТТ оставался до 1960х годов, и по настоящее время значительное число этих пистолетов законсервировано на армейских резервных складах. Всего в СССР было выпущено примерно 1 700 000 пистолетов ТТ. Кроме того, в конце 1940х - 1950х годах СССР передал документацию и лицензии на производство ТТ ряду стран - союзников, а именно Венгрии, Китаю, Румынии, Северной Корее, Югославии. В этих странах пистолеты ТТ производились как для вооруженных сил, так и для экспорта и коммерческой продажи. Экспортные варианты могли иметь иной калибр (9мм парабеллум) а также неавтоматический предохранитель той или иной конструкции. В Китае и Югославии пистолеты на базе ТТ производятся до сих пор. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Tokarev TT ("Tula, Tokarev") pistol was developed as a result of continuous trials, held by the Red Army in the mid- and late 1920s. Red Army looked for a new, modern semiautomatic pistol to replace obsolete Nagant M1895 revolvers and a variety of foreign semi-automatic pistols. One of the most popular foreign handguns, purchased in numbers during 1920s, was the famous Mauser C96, and the Red Army really liked its powerful 7.63mm cartridge, which, in slightly modified form ,selected for its future pistol of domestic design. Red Army tested several pistols of various designers, and in 1930 eventually selected the design of the famous Russian arms designer, Fedor Tokarev. During 1930 - 1932 Red Army procured several thousands of new pistol, and after initial field testing requested several improvements, which resulted in the adoption of the model 1933 Tokarev pistol early in 1934. This pistol was manufactured in increased numbers prior to the Great Patriotic War. Before July 22, 1941, about 600 000 TT-33 pistols were delivered to Red Army. During war pistols were made in increasing numbers. In 1946 the TT was slightly modified to cut production costs, and its manufacture in USSR finally ceased circa 1952, with the adoption of the more modern 9mm Makarov PM pistol. However, TT served with the Soviet Army well until 1960s, and with the Soviet Militia (Police) - until 1970s. During late 1940s and 1950s USSR also supplied some of its new allies from Warsaw pact with licenses to manufacture TT, and it was produced in China, Hungary, North Korea, Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia, in more or less original forms. Most military TT pistols of non-Soviet manufacture were also in 7.62mm, with some commercial export versions available in 9x19mm Luger, and fitted with some sorts of manual safety. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Tokarev TT ("Tula, Tokarev") pistol was developed as a result of continuous trials, held by the Red Army in the mid- and late 1920s. Red Army looked for a new, modern semiautomatic pistol to replace obsolete Nagant M1895 revolvers and a variety of foreign semi-automatic pistols. One of the most popular foreign handguns, purchased in numbers during 1920s, was the famous Mauser C96, and the Red Army really liked its powerful 7.63mm cartridge, which, in slightly modified form ,selected for its future pistol of domestic design. Red Army tested several pistols of various designers, and in 1930 eventually selected the design of the famous Russian arms designer, Fedor Tokarev. During 1930 - 1932 Red Army procured several thousands of new pistol, and after initial field testing requested several improvements, which resulted in the adoption of the model 1933 Tokarev pistol early in 1934. This pistol was manufactured in increased numbers prior to the Great Patriotic War. Before July 22, 1941, about 600 000 TT-33 pistols were delivered to Red Army. During war pistols were made in increasing numbers. In 1946 the TT was slightly modified to cut production costs, and its manufacture in USSR finally ceased circa 1952, with the adoption of the more modern 9mm Makarov PM pistol. However, TT served with the Soviet Army well until 1960s, and with the Soviet Militia (Police) - until 1970s. During late 1940s and 1950s USSR also supplied some of its new allies from Warsaw pact with licenses to manufacture TT, and it was produced in China, Hungary, North Korea, Poland, Romania and Yugoslavia, in more or less original forms. Most military TT pistols of non-Soviet manufacture were also in 7.62mm, with some commercial export versions available in 9x19mm Luger, and fitted with some sorts of manual safety. Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT Пистолеты и револьверы<br/>Калибр: 7.62x25mm TT Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT TT33 Magazine TT33 Magazine TT33 Magazine TT33 Magazine TT33 Magazine TT33 Magazine TT33 Magazine TT33 Magazine TT33 Magazine Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT<br/>Rounds: 8<br/>Used in: TT-33 Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT<br/>Rounds: 8<br/>Used in: TT-33 Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT<br/>Rounds: 8<br/>Used in: TT-33 Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT<br/>Rounds: 8<br/>Used in: TT-33 Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT<br/>Rounds: 8<br/>Used in: TT-33 Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT<br/>Rounds: 8<br/>Used in: TT-33 Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT<br/>Rounds: 8<br/>Used in: TT-33 Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT<br/>Rounds: 8<br/>Used in: TT-33 Caliber: 7.62x25mm TT<br/>Rounds: 8<br/>Used in: TT-33 APS Stechkin APS Stechkin APS Stechkin APS Stechkin APS Stechkin APS Stechkin Стечкина АПС APS Stechkin APS Stechkin APB Stechkin APB Stechkin APB Stechkin APB Stechkin APB Stechkin APB Stechkin Стечкина АПБ APB Stechkin APB Stechkin From Wikipedia: <br/>The Stechkin APS (Avtomaticheskiy Pistolet Stetchkina, Russian: Автоматический Пистолет Стечкина) is a Russian selective fire machine pistol and was intended as a sidearm for artillery soldiers and tank crews. The Stechkin pistol was originally chambered for 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Stechkin changed the pistol to the 9 mm caliber used in the new Makarov pistol (PM), as it became clear that this cartridge was set to become the new service ammunition for handguns of the Red Army. In 1951, both the Makarov and Stechkin were introduced into the Soviet military arsenal, replacing the trusted Tokarev TT-33. As a pistol, it is rather heavy, and combined with the shoulder stock (which was rarely ever used), it is quite bulky. This led to the APS being gradually phased out of active service, although it is still held in reserve. The Stechkin APS was eventually replaced by the AKS-74U compact assault rifle with folding stock, offering more firepower due to its much more powerful 5.45x39mm M74 rifle ammunition. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Stechkin APS (Avtomaticheskiy Pistolet Stetchkina, Russian: Автоматический Пистолет Стечкина) is a Russian selective fire machine pistol and was intended as a sidearm for artillery soldiers and tank crews. The Stechkin pistol was originally chambered for 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Stechkin changed the pistol to the 9 mm caliber used in the new Makarov pistol (PM), as it became clear that this cartridge was set to become the new service ammunition for handguns of the Red Army. In 1951, both the Makarov and Stechkin were introduced into the Soviet military arsenal, replacing the trusted Tokarev TT-33. As a pistol, it is rather heavy, and combined with the shoulder stock (which was rarely ever used), it is quite bulky. This led to the APS being gradually phased out of active service, although it is still held in reserve. The Stechkin APS was eventually replaced by the AKS-74U compact assault rifle with folding stock, offering more firepower due to its much more powerful 5.45x39mm M74 rifle ammunition. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Stechkin APS (Avtomaticheskiy Pistolet Stetchkina, Russian: Автоматический Пистолет Стечкина) is a Russian selective fire machine pistol and was intended as a sidearm for artillery soldiers and tank crews. The Stechkin pistol was originally chambered for 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Stechkin changed the pistol to the 9 mm caliber used in the new Makarov pistol (PM), as it became clear that this cartridge was set to become the new service ammunition for handguns of the Red Army. In 1951, both the Makarov and Stechkin were introduced into the Soviet military arsenal, replacing the trusted Tokarev TT-33. As a pistol, it is rather heavy, and combined with the shoulder stock (which was rarely ever used), it is quite bulky. This led to the APS being gradually phased out of active service, although it is still held in reserve. The Stechkin APS was eventually replaced by the AKS-74U compact assault rifle with folding stock, offering more firepower due to its much more powerful 5.45x39mm M74 rifle ammunition. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Stechkin APS (Avtomaticheskiy Pistolet Stetchkina, Russian: Автоматический Пистолет Стечкина) is a Russian selective fire machine pistol and was intended as a sidearm for artillery soldiers and tank crews. The Stechkin pistol was originally chambered for 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Stechkin changed the pistol to the 9 mm caliber used in the new Makarov pistol (PM), as it became clear that this cartridge was set to become the new service ammunition for handguns of the Red Army. In 1951, both the Makarov and Stechkin were introduced into the Soviet military arsenal, replacing the trusted Tokarev TT-33. As a pistol, it is rather heavy, and combined with the shoulder stock (which was rarely ever used), it is quite bulky. This led to the APS being gradually phased out of active service, although it is still held in reserve. The Stechkin APS was eventually replaced by the AKS-74U compact assault rifle with folding stock, offering more firepower due to its much more powerful 5.45x39mm M74 rifle ammunition. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Stechkin APS (Avtomaticheskiy Pistolet Stetchkina, Russian: Автоматический Пистолет Стечкина) is a Russian selective fire machine pistol and was intended as a sidearm for artillery soldiers and tank crews. The Stechkin pistol was originally chambered for 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Stechkin changed the pistol to the 9 mm caliber used in the new Makarov pistol (PM), as it became clear that this cartridge was set to become the new service ammunition for handguns of the Red Army. In 1951, both the Makarov and Stechkin were introduced into the Soviet military arsenal, replacing the trusted Tokarev TT-33. As a pistol, it is rather heavy, and combined with the shoulder stock (which was rarely ever used), it is quite bulky. This led to the APS being gradually phased out of active service, although it is still held in reserve. The Stechkin APS was eventually replaced by the AKS-74U compact assault rifle with folding stock, offering more firepower due to its much more powerful 5.45x39mm M74 rifle ammunition. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Stechkin APS (Avtomaticheskiy Pistolet Stetchkina, Russian: Автоматический Пистолет Стечкина) is a Russian selective fire machine pistol and was intended as a sidearm for artillery soldiers and tank crews. The Stechkin pistol was originally chambered for 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Stechkin changed the pistol to the 9 mm caliber used in the new Makarov pistol (PM), as it became clear that this cartridge was set to become the new service ammunition for handguns of the Red Army. In 1951, both the Makarov and Stechkin were introduced into the Soviet military arsenal, replacing the trusted Tokarev TT-33. As a pistol, it is rather heavy, and combined with the shoulder stock (which was rarely ever used), it is quite bulky. This led to the APS being gradually phased out of active service, although it is still held in reserve. The Stechkin APS was eventually replaced by the AKS-74U compact assault rifle with folding stock, offering more firepower due to its much more powerful 5.45x39mm M74 rifle ammunition. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Stechkin APS (Avtomaticheskiy Pistolet Stetchkina, Russian: Автоматический Пистолет Стечкина) is a Russian selective fire machine pistol and was intended as a sidearm for artillery soldiers and tank crews. The Stechkin pistol was originally chambered for 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Stechkin changed the pistol to the 9 mm caliber used in the new Makarov pistol (PM), as it became clear that this cartridge was set to become the new service ammunition for handguns of the Red Army. In 1951, both the Makarov and Stechkin were introduced into the Soviet military arsenal, replacing the trusted Tokarev TT-33. As a pistol, it is rather heavy, and combined with the shoulder stock (which was rarely ever used), it is quite bulky. This led to the APS being gradually phased out of active service, although it is still held in reserve. The Stechkin APS was eventually replaced by the AKS-74U compact assault rifle with folding stock, offering more firepower due to its much more powerful 5.45x39mm M74 rifle ammunition. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Stechkin APS (Avtomaticheskiy Pistolet Stetchkina, Russian: Автоматический Пистолет Стечкина) is a Russian selective fire machine pistol and was intended as a sidearm for artillery soldiers and tank crews. The Stechkin pistol was originally chambered for 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Stechkin changed the pistol to the 9 mm caliber used in the new Makarov pistol (PM), as it became clear that this cartridge was set to become the new service ammunition for handguns of the Red Army. In 1951, both the Makarov and Stechkin were introduced into the Soviet military arsenal, replacing the trusted Tokarev TT-33. As a pistol, it is rather heavy, and combined with the shoulder stock (which was rarely ever used), it is quite bulky. This led to the APS being gradually phased out of active service, although it is still held in reserve. The Stechkin APS was eventually replaced by the AKS-74U compact assault rifle with folding stock, offering more firepower due to its much more powerful 5.45x39mm M74 rifle ammunition. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Stechkin APS (Avtomaticheskiy Pistolet Stetchkina, Russian: Автоматический Пистолет Стечкина) is a Russian selective fire machine pistol and was intended as a sidearm for artillery soldiers and tank crews. The Stechkin pistol was originally chambered for 7.62x25mm Tokarev. Stechkin changed the pistol to the 9 mm caliber used in the new Makarov pistol (PM), as it became clear that this cartridge was set to become the new service ammunition for handguns of the Red Army. In 1951, both the Makarov and Stechkin were introduced into the Soviet military arsenal, replacing the trusted Tokarev TT-33. As a pistol, it is rather heavy, and combined with the shoulder stock (which was rarely ever used), it is quite bulky. This led to the APS being gradually phased out of active service, although it is still held in reserve. The Stechkin APS was eventually replaced by the AKS-74U compact assault rifle with folding stock, offering more firepower due to its much more powerful 5.45x39mm M74 rifle ammunition. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The APB (Avtomaticheskij Pistolet Besshumnyj - automatic silenced pistol) is a further development of the Stechkin APS automatic pistol. The APB was developed in 1972 for Spetsnaz and KGB units, and has been widely used in Afghanistan and later conflicts. The APB, with the silencer fitted, is as loud as a non-silenced .22 caliber pistol, and is very accurate and controllable, especially with the shoulder stock fitted. One can easily achieve multiple hits at ranges of 25 meters and beyond in full automatic mode, firing bursts of 2 - 4 rounds. <br/>The basic action of the APB is the same as in APS pistol, but the barrel is drilled to decrease the muzzle velocity, and is enclosed in the tubular jacket, which extends forward from the slide and has grooves to accept the quick-detachable silencer interface. The clumsy and heavy holster/shoulder stock of the APS is replaced by the much more convenient detachable shoulder stock made of steel wire. The APB is usually carried in a special leather holster, with the separate pouch for silencer and shoulder stock. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The APB (Avtomaticheskij Pistolet Besshumnyj - automatic silenced pistol) is a further development of the Stechkin APS automatic pistol. The APB was developed in 1972 for Spetsnaz and KGB units, and has been widely used in Afghanistan and later conflicts. The APB, with the silencer fitted, is as loud as a non-silenced .22 caliber pistol, and is very accurate and controllable, especially with the shoulder stock fitted. One can easily achieve multiple hits at ranges of 25 meters and beyond in full automatic mode, firing bursts of 2 - 4 rounds. <br/>The basic action of the APB is the same as in APS pistol, but the barrel is drilled to decrease the muzzle velocity, and is enclosed in the tubular jacket, which extends forward from the slide and has grooves to accept the quick-detachable silencer interface. The clumsy and heavy holster/shoulder stock of the APS is replaced by the much more convenient detachable shoulder stock made of steel wire. The APB is usually carried in a special leather holster, with the separate pouch for silencer and shoulder stock. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The APB (Avtomaticheskij Pistolet Besshumnyj - automatic silenced pistol) is a further development of the Stechkin APS automatic pistol. The APB was developed in 1972 for Spetsnaz and KGB units, and has been widely used in Afghanistan and later conflicts. The APB, with the silencer fitted, is as loud as a non-silenced .22 caliber pistol, and is very accurate and controllable, especially with the shoulder stock fitted. One can easily achieve multiple hits at ranges of 25 meters and beyond in full automatic mode, firing bursts of 2 - 4 rounds. <br/>The basic action of the APB is the same as in APS pistol, but the barrel is drilled to decrease the muzzle velocity, and is enclosed in the tubular jacket, which extends forward from the slide and has grooves to accept the quick-detachable silencer interface. The clumsy and heavy holster/shoulder stock of the APS is replaced by the much more convenient detachable shoulder stock made of steel wire. The APB is usually carried in a special leather holster, with the separate pouch for silencer and shoulder stock. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The APB (Avtomaticheskij Pistolet Besshumnyj - automatic silenced pistol) is a further development of the Stechkin APS automatic pistol. The APB was developed in 1972 for Spetsnaz and KGB units, and has been widely used in Afghanistan and later conflicts. The APB, with the silencer fitted, is as loud as a non-silenced .22 caliber pistol, and is very accurate and controllable, especially with the shoulder stock fitted. One can easily achieve multiple hits at ranges of 25 meters and beyond in full automatic mode, firing bursts of 2 - 4 rounds. <br/>The basic action of the APB is the same as in APS pistol, but the barrel is drilled to decrease the muzzle velocity, and is enclosed in the tubular jacket, which extends forward from the slide and has grooves to accept the quick-detachable silencer interface. The clumsy and heavy holster/shoulder stock of the APS is replaced by the much more convenient detachable shoulder stock made of steel wire. The APB is usually carried in a special leather holster, with the separate pouch for silencer and shoulder stock. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The APB (Avtomaticheskij Pistolet Besshumnyj - automatic silenced pistol) is a further development of the Stechkin APS automatic pistol. The APB was developed in 1972 for Spetsnaz and KGB units, and has been widely used in Afghanistan and later conflicts. The APB, with the silencer fitted, is as loud as a non-silenced .22 caliber pistol, and is very accurate and controllable, especially with the shoulder stock fitted. One can easily achieve multiple hits at ranges of 25 meters and beyond in full automatic mode, firing bursts of 2 - 4 rounds. <br/>The basic action of the APB is the same as in APS pistol, but the barrel is drilled to decrease the muzzle velocity, and is enclosed in the tubular jacket, which extends forward from the slide and has grooves to accept the quick-detachable silencer interface. The clumsy and heavy holster/shoulder stock of the APS is replaced by the much more convenient detachable shoulder stock made of steel wire. The APB is usually carried in a special leather holster, with the separate pouch for silencer and shoulder stock. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The APB (Avtomaticheskij Pistolet Besshumnyj - automatic silenced pistol) is a further development of the Stechkin APS automatic pistol. The APB was developed in 1972 for Spetsnaz and KGB units, and has been widely used in Afghanistan and later conflicts. The APB, with the silencer fitted, is as loud as a non-silenced .22 caliber pistol, and is very accurate and controllable, especially with the shoulder stock fitted. One can easily achieve multiple hits at ranges of 25 meters and beyond in full automatic mode, firing bursts of 2 - 4 rounds. <br/>The basic action of the APB is the same as in APS pistol, but the barrel is drilled to decrease the muzzle velocity, and is enclosed in the tubular jacket, which extends forward from the slide and has grooves to accept the quick-detachable silencer interface. The clumsy and heavy holster/shoulder stock of the APS is replaced by the much more convenient detachable shoulder stock made of steel wire. The APB is usually carried in a special leather holster, with the separate pouch for silencer and shoulder stock. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The APB (Avtomaticheskij Pistolet Besshumnyj - automatic silenced pistol) is a further development of the Stechkin APS automatic pistol. The APB was developed in 1972 for Spetsnaz and KGB units, and has been widely used in Afghanistan and later conflicts. The APB, with the silencer fitted, is as loud as a non-silenced .22 caliber pistol, and is very accurate and controllable, especially with the shoulder stock fitted. One can easily achieve multiple hits at ranges of 25 meters and beyond in full automatic mode, firing bursts of 2 - 4 rounds. <br/>The basic action of the APB is the same as in APS pistol, but the barrel is drilled to decrease the muzzle velocity, and is enclosed in the tubular jacket, which extends forward from the slide and has grooves to accept the quick-detachable silencer interface. The clumsy and heavy holster/shoulder stock of the APS is replaced by the much more convenient detachable shoulder stock made of steel wire. The APB is usually carried in a special leather holster, with the separate pouch for silencer and shoulder stock. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The APB (Avtomaticheskij Pistolet Besshumnyj - automatic silenced pistol) is a further development of the Stechkin APS automatic pistol. The APB was developed in 1972 for Spetsnaz and KGB units, and has been widely used in Afghanistan and later conflicts. The APB, with the silencer fitted, is as loud as a non-silenced .22 caliber pistol, and is very accurate and controllable, especially with the shoulder stock fitted. One can easily achieve multiple hits at ranges of 25 meters and beyond in full automatic mode, firing bursts of 2 - 4 rounds. <br/>The basic action of the APB is the same as in APS pistol, but the barrel is drilled to decrease the muzzle velocity, and is enclosed in the tubular jacket, which extends forward from the slide and has grooves to accept the quick-detachable silencer interface. The clumsy and heavy holster/shoulder stock of the APS is replaced by the much more convenient detachable shoulder stock made of steel wire. The APB is usually carried in a special leather holster, with the separate pouch for silencer and shoulder stock. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The APB (Avtomaticheskij Pistolet Besshumnyj - automatic silenced pistol) is a further development of the Stechkin APS automatic pistol. The APB was developed in 1972 for Spetsnaz and KGB units, and has been widely used in Afghanistan and later conflicts. The APB, with the silencer fitted, is as loud as a non-silenced .22 caliber pistol, and is very accurate and controllable, especially with the shoulder stock fitted. One can easily achieve multiple hits at ranges of 25 meters and beyond in full automatic mode, firing bursts of 2 - 4 rounds. <br/>The basic action of the APB is the same as in APS pistol, but the barrel is drilled to decrease the muzzle velocity, and is enclosed in the tubular jacket, which extends forward from the slide and has grooves to accept the quick-detachable silencer interface. The clumsy and heavy holster/shoulder stock of the APS is replaced by the much more convenient detachable shoulder stock made of steel wire. The APB is usually carried in a special leather holster, with the separate pouch for silencer and shoulder stock. Machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Silenced machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Silenced machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Silenced machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Silenced machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Silenced machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Silenced machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Silenced machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Silenced machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM Silenced machine pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x18mm PM APS Magazine APS Magazine APS Magazine APS Magazine APS Magazine APS Magazine APS Magazine APS Magazine APS Magazine Caliber: 9x18mm PM<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APS, APB Caliber: 9x18mm PM<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APS, APB Caliber: 9x18mm PM<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APS, APB Caliber: 9x18mm PM<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APS, APB Caliber: 9x18mm PM<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APS, APB Caliber: 9x18mm PM<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APS, APB Caliber: 9x18mm PM<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APS, APB Caliber: 9x18mm PM<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APS, APB Caliber: 9x18mm PM<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APS, APB APB Magazine APB Magazine APB Magazine APB Magazine APB Magazine APB Magazine APB Magazine APB Magazine APB Magazine Caliber: 9x18mm PM SD<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APB, APS Caliber: 9x18mm PM SD<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APB, APS Caliber: 9x18mm PM SD<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APB, APS Caliber: 9x18mm PM SD<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APB, APS Caliber: 9x18mm PM SD<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APB, APS Caliber: 9x18mm PM SD<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APB, APS Caliber: 9x18mm PM SD<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APB, APS Caliber: 9x18mm PM SD<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APB, APS Caliber: 9x18mm PM SD<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: APB, APS Yarygin PYa Yarygin PYa Yarygin PYa Yarygin PYa Yarygin PYa Yarygin PYa Ярыгина ПЯ Yarygin PYa Yarygin PYa From world.guns.ru: <br/>The PYa (Pistolet Yarygina - Yarygin pistol) was developed for the Russian Army trials, codenamed 'Grach' (rook). These trials were started by issuing initial requirements for a new military pistol in 1993. Than new pistol should had have a DA trigger, large capacity magazine, all steel construction and be able to be converted into 9x18 PM and PMM, 9x19mm Luger, and 7.62x25mm TT chamberings. Later on, the multicaliber option was dropped from military requirements, and in the late 1990s Russian army settled on the improved version of the worlds' most popular 9mm Luger/Parabellum round, very hot loaded (peak pressure generated by 7N21 is well beyond 9mm +P standards) and fitted with armour piercing bullet with hardened steel cores. Several designs were submitted to the trials, but eventual winner was the pistol, designed at the state Izhevsk Mechanical Plant by the Vladimir Yarygin. This pistol, initially known as the 6P35 (military index during trials) or as MP-443 'Grach' (manufacturer's designation), now is officially adopted by the Russian Government for Military and Law Enforcement use under the PYa designation, and already issued to some Russian Army units, most probably located in Chechnya. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The PYa (Pistolet Yarygina - Yarygin pistol) was developed for the Russian Army trials, codenamed 'Grach' (rook). These trials were started by issuing initial requirements for a new military pistol in 1993. Than new pistol should had have a DA trigger, large capacity magazine, all steel construction and be able to be converted into 9x18 PM and PMM, 9x19mm Luger, and 7.62x25mm TT chamberings. Later on, the multicaliber option was dropped from military requirements, and in the late 1990s Russian army settled on the improved version of the worlds' most popular 9mm Luger/Parabellum round, very hot loaded (peak pressure generated by 7N21 is well beyond 9mm +P standards) and fitted with armour piercing bullet with hardened steel cores. Several designs were submitted to the trials, but eventual winner was the pistol, designed at the state Izhevsk Mechanical Plant by the Vladimir Yarygin. This pistol, initially known as the 6P35 (military index during trials) or as MP-443 'Grach' (manufacturer's designation), now is officially adopted by the Russian Government for Military and Law Enforcement use under the PYa designation, and already issued to some Russian Army units, most probably located in Chechnya. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The PYa (Pistolet Yarygina - Yarygin pistol) was developed for the Russian Army trials, codenamed 'Grach' (rook). These trials were started by issuing initial requirements for a new military pistol in 1993. Than new pistol should had have a DA trigger, large capacity magazine, all steel construction and be able to be converted into 9x18 PM and PMM, 9x19mm Luger, and 7.62x25mm TT chamberings. Later on, the multicaliber option was dropped from military requirements, and in the late 1990s Russian army settled on the improved version of the worlds' most popular 9mm Luger/Parabellum round, very hot loaded (peak pressure generated by 7N21 is well beyond 9mm +P standards) and fitted with armour piercing bullet with hardened steel cores. Several designs were submitted to the trials, but eventual winner was the pistol, designed at the state Izhevsk Mechanical Plant by the Vladimir Yarygin. This pistol, initially known as the 6P35 (military index during trials) or as MP-443 'Grach' (manufacturer's designation), now is officially adopted by the Russian Government for Military and Law Enforcement use under the PYa designation, and already issued to some Russian Army units, most probably located in Chechnya. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The PYa (Pistolet Yarygina - Yarygin pistol) was developed for the Russian Army trials, codenamed 'Grach' (rook). These trials were started by issuing initial requirements for a new military pistol in 1993. Than new pistol should had have a DA trigger, large capacity magazine, all steel construction and be able to be converted into 9x18 PM and PMM, 9x19mm Luger, and 7.62x25mm TT chamberings. Later on, the multicaliber option was dropped from military requirements, and in the late 1990s Russian army settled on the improved version of the worlds' most popular 9mm Luger/Parabellum round, very hot loaded (peak pressure generated by 7N21 is well beyond 9mm +P standards) and fitted with armour piercing bullet with hardened steel cores. Several designs were submitted to the trials, but eventual winner was the pistol, designed at the state Izhevsk Mechanical Plant by the Vladimir Yarygin. This pistol, initially known as the 6P35 (military index during trials) or as MP-443 'Grach' (manufacturer's designation), now is officially adopted by the Russian Government for Military and Law Enforcement use under the PYa designation, and already issued to some Russian Army units, most probably located in Chechnya. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The PYa (Pistolet Yarygina - Yarygin pistol) was developed for the Russian Army trials, codenamed 'Grach' (rook). These trials were started by issuing initial requirements for a new military pistol in 1993. Than new pistol should had have a DA trigger, large capacity magazine, all steel construction and be able to be converted into 9x18 PM and PMM, 9x19mm Luger, and 7.62x25mm TT chamberings. Later on, the multicaliber option was dropped from military requirements, and in the late 1990s Russian army settled on the improved version of the worlds' most popular 9mm Luger/Parabellum round, very hot loaded (peak pressure generated by 7N21 is well beyond 9mm +P standards) and fitted with armour piercing bullet with hardened steel cores. Several designs were submitted to the trials, but eventual winner was the pistol, designed at the state Izhevsk Mechanical Plant by the Vladimir Yarygin. This pistol, initially known as the 6P35 (military index during trials) or as MP-443 'Grach' (manufacturer's designation), now is officially adopted by the Russian Government for Military and Law Enforcement use under the PYa designation, and already issued to some Russian Army units, most probably located in Chechnya. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The PYa (Pistolet Yarygina - Yarygin pistol) was developed for the Russian Army trials, codenamed 'Grach' (rook). These trials were started by issuing initial requirements for a new military pistol in 1993. Than new pistol should had have a DA trigger, large capacity magazine, all steel construction and be able to be converted into 9x18 PM and PMM, 9x19mm Luger, and 7.62x25mm TT chamberings. Later on, the multicaliber option was dropped from military requirements, and in the late 1990s Russian army settled on the improved version of the worlds' most popular 9mm Luger/Parabellum round, very hot loaded (peak pressure generated by 7N21 is well beyond 9mm +P standards) and fitted with armour piercing bullet with hardened steel cores. Several designs were submitted to the trials, but eventual winner was the pistol, designed at the state Izhevsk Mechanical Plant by the Vladimir Yarygin. This pistol, initially known as the 6P35 (military index during trials) or as MP-443 'Grach' (manufacturer's designation), now is officially adopted by the Russian Government for Military and Law Enforcement use under the PYa designation, and already issued to some Russian Army units, most probably located in Chechnya. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The PYa (Pistolet Yarygina - Yarygin pistol) was developed for the Russian Army trials, codenamed 'Grach' (rook). These trials were started by issuing initial requirements for a new military pistol in 1993. Than new pistol should had have a DA trigger, large capacity magazine, all steel construction and be able to be converted into 9x18 PM and PMM, 9x19mm Luger, and 7.62x25mm TT chamberings. Later on, the multicaliber option was dropped from military requirements, and in the late 1990s Russian army settled on the improved version of the worlds' most popular 9mm Luger/Parabellum round, very hot loaded (peak pressure generated by 7N21 is well beyond 9mm +P standards) and fitted with armour piercing bullet with hardened steel cores. Several designs were submitted to the trials, but eventual winner was the pistol, designed at the state Izhevsk Mechanical Plant by the Vladimir Yarygin. This pistol, initially known as the 6P35 (military index during trials) or as MP-443 'Grach' (manufacturer's designation), now is officially adopted by the Russian Government for Military and Law Enforcement use under the PYa designation, and already issued to some Russian Army units, most probably located in Chechnya. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The PYa (Pistolet Yarygina - Yarygin pistol) was developed for the Russian Army trials, codenamed 'Grach' (rook). These trials were started by issuing initial requirements for a new military pistol in 1993. Than new pistol should had have a DA trigger, large capacity magazine, all steel construction and be able to be converted into 9x18 PM and PMM, 9x19mm Luger, and 7.62x25mm TT chamberings. Later on, the multicaliber option was dropped from military requirements, and in the late 1990s Russian army settled on the improved version of the worlds' most popular 9mm Luger/Parabellum round, very hot loaded (peak pressure generated by 7N21 is well beyond 9mm +P standards) and fitted with armour piercing bullet with hardened steel cores. Several designs were submitted to the trials, but eventual winner was the pistol, designed at the state Izhevsk Mechanical Plant by the Vladimir Yarygin. This pistol, initially known as the 6P35 (military index during trials) or as MP-443 'Grach' (manufacturer's designation), now is officially adopted by the Russian Government for Military and Law Enforcement use under the PYa designation, and already issued to some Russian Army units, most probably located in Chechnya. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The PYa (Pistolet Yarygina - Yarygin pistol) was developed for the Russian Army trials, codenamed 'Grach' (rook). These trials were started by issuing initial requirements for a new military pistol in 1993. Than new pistol should had have a DA trigger, large capacity magazine, all steel construction and be able to be converted into 9x18 PM and PMM, 9x19mm Luger, and 7.62x25mm TT chamberings. Later on, the multicaliber option was dropped from military requirements, and in the late 1990s Russian army settled on the improved version of the worlds' most popular 9mm Luger/Parabellum round, very hot loaded (peak pressure generated by 7N21 is well beyond 9mm +P standards) and fitted with armour piercing bullet with hardened steel cores. Several designs were submitted to the trials, but eventual winner was the pistol, designed at the state Izhevsk Mechanical Plant by the Vladimir Yarygin. This pistol, initially known as the 6P35 (military index during trials) or as MP-443 'Grach' (manufacturer's designation), now is officially adopted by the Russian Government for Military and Law Enforcement use under the PYa designation, and already issued to some Russian Army units, most probably located in Chechnya. Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21 Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21 Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21 Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21 Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21 Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21 Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21 Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21 Semi-automatic pistol<br/>Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21 PYa Magazine PYa Magazine PYa Magazine PYa Magazine PYa Magazine PYa Magazine ПЯ клип PYa Magazine PYa Magazine Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21<br/>Rounds: 17<br/>Used in: Yarygin PYa Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21<br/>Rounds: 17<br/>Used in: Yarygin PYa Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21<br/>Rounds: 17<br/>Used in: Yarygin PYa Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21<br/>Rounds: 17<br/>Used in: Yarygin PYa Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21<br/>Rounds: 17<br/>Used in: Yarygin PYa Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21<br/>Rounds: 17<br/>Used in: Yarygin PYa Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21<br/>Rounds: 17<br/>Used in: Ярыгина ПЯ Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21<br/>Rounds: 17<br/>Used in: Yarygin PYa Caliber: 9x19mm 7N21<br/>Rounds: 17<br/>Used in: Yarygin PYa PK PK PK PK PK PK ПК PK PK PKM PKM PKM PKM PKM PKM ПКМ PKM PKM PKM NSPU PKM NSPU PKM NSPU PKM NSPU PKM NSPU PKM NSPU ПКМ НСПУ PKM NSPU PKM NSPU Zastava M84 Zastava M84 Zastava M84 Zastava M84 Zastava M84 Zastava M84 Zastava М84 Zastava M84 Zastava M84 From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M84 (Serbian: Застава М84) is a general purpose machine gun manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia. The M84 is based on the PK machine gun. It differs from the PK-series in that it has a solid wooden stock and an unfluted barrel. It is also configured for tripod mounting (like the PKS) and comes with a scope mount (like the PKMSN). From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M84 (Serbian: Застава М84) is a general purpose machine gun manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia. The M84 is based on the PK machine gun. It differs from the PK-series in that it has a solid wooden stock and an unfluted barrel. It is also configured for tripod mounting (like the PKS) and comes with a scope mount (like the PKMSN). From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M84 (Serbian: Застава М84) is a general purpose machine gun manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia. The M84 is based on the PK machine gun. It differs from the PK-series in that it has a solid wooden stock and an unfluted barrel. It is also configured for tripod mounting (like the PKS) and comes with a scope mount (like the PKMSN). From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M84 (Serbian: Застава М84) is a general purpose machine gun manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia. The M84 is based on the PK machine gun. It differs from the PK-series in that it has a solid wooden stock and an unfluted barrel. It is also configured for tripod mounting (like the PKS) and comes with a scope mount (like the PKMSN). From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M84 (Serbian: Застава М84) is a general purpose machine gun manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia. The M84 is based on the PK machine gun. It differs from the PK-series in that it has a solid wooden stock and an unfluted barrel. It is also configured for tripod mounting (like the PKS) and comes with a scope mount (like the PKMSN). From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M84 (Serbian: Застава М84) is a general purpose machine gun manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia. The M84 is based on the PK machine gun. It differs from the PK-series in that it has a solid wooden stock and an unfluted barrel. It is also configured for tripod mounting (like the PKS) and comes with a scope mount (like the PKMSN). From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M84 (Serbian: Застава М84) is a general purpose machine gun manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia. The M84 is based on the PK machine gun. It differs from the PK-series in that it has a solid wooden stock and an unfluted barrel. It is also configured for tripod mounting (like the PKS) and comes with a scope mount (like the PKMSN). From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M84 (Serbian: Застава М84) is a general purpose machine gun manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia. The M84 is based on the PK machine gun. It differs from the PK-series in that it has a solid wooden stock and an unfluted barrel. It is also configured for tripod mounting (like the PKS) and comes with a scope mount (like the PKMSN). From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M84 (Serbian: Застава М84) is a general purpose machine gun manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia. The M84 is based on the PK machine gun. It differs from the PK-series in that it has a solid wooden stock and an unfluted barrel. It is also configured for tripod mounting (like the PKS) and comes with a scope mount (like the PKMSN). Pecheneg Pecheneg Pecheneg Pecheneg Pecheneg Pecheneg Печенег Pecheneg Pecheneg Pecheneg Holo Pecheneg Holo Pecheneg Holo Pecheneg Holo Pecheneg Holo Pecheneg Holo Печенег Holo Pecheneg Holo Pecheneg Holo SR-3 "Vikhr" SR-3 "Vikhr" SR-3 "Vikhr" SR-3 "Vikhr" SR-3 "Vikhr" SR-3 "Vikhr" СР-3 "Вихрь" SR-3 "Vikhr" SR-3 "Vikhr" From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SR-3 'Vikhr' (Whirlwind) compact assault rifle was developed in TSNIITOCHMASH by A. Borisov and V. Levchenko during early 1990s. Initially known as "MA" (Malogabaritnyj Avtomat = small-size assault rifle), it was based on the silenced 9 mm AS 'Val' assault rifle, and intended for concealed carry by special VIP protection teams and State security operatives. The SR-3 is widely used by various FSO (Federal Protection Service, a VIP protection organization, which guards the President and the government of the Russian Federation) and FSB (Federal Security Service) operatives, elite Russian counter-terror teams and other specialized users in the MVD and Russian police. In terms of size and weight, the SR-3 is similar to many submachine guns, but it fires much more powerful 9x39mm ammunition, available in armor piercing (SP-6) and ball (SP-5) loadings. The SR-3 features the receiver, machined from a bar of steel, and gas-operated action with long stroke piston, plus the same rotating bolt group from the AS. However, the SR-3 has no integral silencer, nor provision to mount one, and thus is much shorter than the AS. Other changes included a more compact, top-folding butt and simplified flip-up rear sight. The redesigned charging handle, made in the form of dual sliders above the forearm, must be grasped by thumb and index finger and then retracted to load the weapon. The trigger unit is generally the same as in the AS, but the AK-type safety is replaced by ambidextrous lever above the pistol grip. The fire mode selector is of cross-bolt, push button type and located behind the trigger, inside the trigger guard. SR-3 uses same polymer magazines for 10 or 20 rounds, as the parent AS and VSS rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SR-3 'Vikhr' (Whirlwind) compact assault rifle was developed in TSNIITOCHMASH by A. Borisov and V. Levchenko during early 1990s. Initially known as "MA" (Malogabaritnyj Avtomat = small-size assault rifle), it was based on the silenced 9 mm AS 'Val' assault rifle, and intended for concealed carry by special VIP protection teams and State security operatives. The SR-3 is widely used by various FSO (Federal Protection Service, a VIP protection organization, which guards the President and the government of the Russian Federation) and FSB (Federal Security Service) operatives, elite Russian counter-terror teams and other specialized users in the MVD and Russian police. In terms of size and weight, the SR-3 is similar to many submachine guns, but it fires much more powerful 9x39mm ammunition, available in armor piercing (SP-6) and ball (SP-5) loadings. The SR-3 features the receiver, machined from a bar of steel, and gas-operated action with long stroke piston, plus the same rotating bolt group from the AS. However, the SR-3 has no integral silencer, nor provision to mount one, and thus is much shorter than the AS. Other changes included a more compact, top-folding butt and simplified flip-up rear sight. The redesigned charging handle, made in the form of dual sliders above the forearm, must be grasped by thumb and index finger and then retracted to load the weapon. The trigger unit is generally the same as in the AS, but the AK-type safety is replaced by ambidextrous lever above the pistol grip. The fire mode selector is of cross-bolt, push button type and located behind the trigger, inside the trigger guard. SR-3 uses same polymer magazines for 10 or 20 rounds, as the parent AS and VSS rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SR-3 'Vikhr' (Whirlwind) compact assault rifle was developed in TSNIITOCHMASH by A. Borisov and V. Levchenko during early 1990s. Initially known as "MA" (Malogabaritnyj Avtomat = small-size assault rifle), it was based on the silenced 9 mm AS 'Val' assault rifle, and intended for concealed carry by special VIP protection teams and State security operatives. The SR-3 is widely used by various FSO (Federal Protection Service, a VIP protection organization, which guards the President and the government of the Russian Federation) and FSB (Federal Security Service) operatives, elite Russian counter-terror teams and other specialized users in the MVD and Russian police. In terms of size and weight, the SR-3 is similar to many submachine guns, but it fires much more powerful 9x39mm ammunition, available in armor piercing (SP-6) and ball (SP-5) loadings. The SR-3 features the receiver, machined from a bar of steel, and gas-operated action with long stroke piston, plus the same rotating bolt group from the AS. However, the SR-3 has no integral silencer, nor provision to mount one, and thus is much shorter than the AS. Other changes included a more compact, top-folding butt and simplified flip-up rear sight. The redesigned charging handle, made in the form of dual sliders above the forearm, must be grasped by thumb and index finger and then retracted to load the weapon. The trigger unit is generally the same as in the AS, but the AK-type safety is replaced by ambidextrous lever above the pistol grip. The fire mode selector is of cross-bolt, push button type and located behind the trigger, inside the trigger guard. SR-3 uses same polymer magazines for 10 or 20 rounds, as the parent AS and VSS rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SR-3 'Vikhr' (Whirlwind) compact assault rifle was developed in TSNIITOCHMASH by A. Borisov and V. Levchenko during early 1990s. Initially known as "MA" (Malogabaritnyj Avtomat = small-size assault rifle), it was based on the silenced 9 mm AS 'Val' assault rifle, and intended for concealed carry by special VIP protection teams and State security operatives. The SR-3 is widely used by various FSO (Federal Protection Service, a VIP protection organization, which guards the President and the government of the Russian Federation) and FSB (Federal Security Service) operatives, elite Russian counter-terror teams and other specialized users in the MVD and Russian police. In terms of size and weight, the SR-3 is similar to many submachine guns, but it fires much more powerful 9x39mm ammunition, available in armor piercing (SP-6) and ball (SP-5) loadings. The SR-3 features the receiver, machined from a bar of steel, and gas-operated action with long stroke piston, plus the same rotating bolt group from the AS. However, the SR-3 has no integral silencer, nor provision to mount one, and thus is much shorter than the AS. Other changes included a more compact, top-folding butt and simplified flip-up rear sight. The redesigned charging handle, made in the form of dual sliders above the forearm, must be grasped by thumb and index finger and then retracted to load the weapon. The trigger unit is generally the same as in the AS, but the AK-type safety is replaced by ambidextrous lever above the pistol grip. The fire mode selector is of cross-bolt, push button type and located behind the trigger, inside the trigger guard. SR-3 uses same polymer magazines for 10 or 20 rounds, as the parent AS and VSS rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SR-3 'Vikhr' (Whirlwind) compact assault rifle was developed in TSNIITOCHMASH by A. Borisov and V. Levchenko during early 1990s. Initially known as "MA" (Malogabaritnyj Avtomat = small-size assault rifle), it was based on the silenced 9 mm AS 'Val' assault rifle, and intended for concealed carry by special VIP protection teams and State security operatives. The SR-3 is widely used by various FSO (Federal Protection Service, a VIP protection organization, which guards the President and the government of the Russian Federation) and FSB (Federal Security Service) operatives, elite Russian counter-terror teams and other specialized users in the MVD and Russian police. In terms of size and weight, the SR-3 is similar to many submachine guns, but it fires much more powerful 9x39mm ammunition, available in armor piercing (SP-6) and ball (SP-5) loadings. The SR-3 features the receiver, machined from a bar of steel, and gas-operated action with long stroke piston, plus the same rotating bolt group from the AS. However, the SR-3 has no integral silencer, nor provision to mount one, and thus is much shorter than the AS. Other changes included a more compact, top-folding butt and simplified flip-up rear sight. The redesigned charging handle, made in the form of dual sliders above the forearm, must be grasped by thumb and index finger and then retracted to load the weapon. The trigger unit is generally the same as in the AS, but the AK-type safety is replaced by ambidextrous lever above the pistol grip. The fire mode selector is of cross-bolt, push button type and located behind the trigger, inside the trigger guard. SR-3 uses same polymer magazines for 10 or 20 rounds, as the parent AS and VSS rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SR-3 'Vikhr' (Whirlwind) compact assault rifle was developed in TSNIITOCHMASH by A. Borisov and V. Levchenko during early 1990s. Initially known as "MA" (Malogabaritnyj Avtomat = small-size assault rifle), it was based on the silenced 9 mm AS 'Val' assault rifle, and intended for concealed carry by special VIP protection teams and State security operatives. The SR-3 is widely used by various FSO (Federal Protection Service, a VIP protection organization, which guards the President and the government of the Russian Federation) and FSB (Federal Security Service) operatives, elite Russian counter-terror teams and other specialized users in the MVD and Russian police. In terms of size and weight, the SR-3 is similar to many submachine guns, but it fires much more powerful 9x39mm ammunition, available in armor piercing (SP-6) and ball (SP-5) loadings. The SR-3 features the receiver, machined from a bar of steel, and gas-operated action with long stroke piston, plus the same rotating bolt group from the AS. However, the SR-3 has no integral silencer, nor provision to mount one, and thus is much shorter than the AS. Other changes included a more compact, top-folding butt and simplified flip-up rear sight. The redesigned charging handle, made in the form of dual sliders above the forearm, must be grasped by thumb and index finger and then retracted to load the weapon. The trigger unit is generally the same as in the AS, but the AK-type safety is replaced by ambidextrous lever above the pistol grip. The fire mode selector is of cross-bolt, push button type and located behind the trigger, inside the trigger guard. SR-3 uses same polymer magazines for 10 or 20 rounds, as the parent AS and VSS rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SR-3 'Vikhr' (Whirlwind) compact assault rifle was developed in TSNIITOCHMASH by A. Borisov and V. Levchenko during early 1990s. Initially known as "MA" (Malogabaritnyj Avtomat = small-size assault rifle), it was based on the silenced 9 mm AS 'Val' assault rifle, and intended for concealed carry by special VIP protection teams and State security operatives. The SR-3 is widely used by various FSO (Federal Protection Service, a VIP protection organization, which guards the President and the government of the Russian Federation) and FSB (Federal Security Service) operatives, elite Russian counter-terror teams and other specialized users in the MVD and Russian police. In terms of size and weight, the SR-3 is similar to many submachine guns, but it fires much more powerful 9x39mm ammunition, available in armor piercing (SP-6) and ball (SP-5) loadings. The SR-3 features the receiver, machined from a bar of steel, and gas-operated action with long stroke piston, plus the same rotating bolt group from the AS. However, the SR-3 has no integral silencer, nor provision to mount one, and thus is much shorter than the AS. Other changes included a more compact, top-folding butt and simplified flip-up rear sight. The redesigned charging handle, made in the form of dual sliders above the forearm, must be grasped by thumb and index finger and then retracted to load the weapon. The trigger unit is generally the same as in the AS, but the AK-type safety is replaced by ambidextrous lever above the pistol grip. The fire mode selector is of cross-bolt, push button type and located behind the trigger, inside the trigger guard. SR-3 uses same polymer magazines for 10 or 20 rounds, as the parent AS and VSS rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SR-3 'Vikhr' (Whirlwind) compact assault rifle was developed in TSNIITOCHMASH by A. Borisov and V. Levchenko during early 1990s. Initially known as "MA" (Malogabaritnyj Avtomat = small-size assault rifle), it was based on the silenced 9 mm AS 'Val' assault rifle, and intended for concealed carry by special VIP protection teams and State security operatives. The SR-3 is widely used by various FSO (Federal Protection Service, a VIP protection organization, which guards the President and the government of the Russian Federation) and FSB (Federal Security Service) operatives, elite Russian counter-terror teams and other specialized users in the MVD and Russian police. In terms of size and weight, the SR-3 is similar to many submachine guns, but it fires much more powerful 9x39mm ammunition, available in armor piercing (SP-6) and ball (SP-5) loadings. The SR-3 features the receiver, machined from a bar of steel, and gas-operated action with long stroke piston, plus the same rotating bolt group from the AS. However, the SR-3 has no integral silencer, nor provision to mount one, and thus is much shorter than the AS. Other changes included a more compact, top-folding butt and simplified flip-up rear sight. The redesigned charging handle, made in the form of dual sliders above the forearm, must be grasped by thumb and index finger and then retracted to load the weapon. The trigger unit is generally the same as in the AS, but the AK-type safety is replaced by ambidextrous lever above the pistol grip. The fire mode selector is of cross-bolt, push button type and located behind the trigger, inside the trigger guard. SR-3 uses same polymer magazines for 10 or 20 rounds, as the parent AS and VSS rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SR-3 'Vikhr' (Whirlwind) compact assault rifle was developed in TSNIITOCHMASH by A. Borisov and V. Levchenko during early 1990s. Initially known as "MA" (Malogabaritnyj Avtomat = small-size assault rifle), it was based on the silenced 9 mm AS 'Val' assault rifle, and intended for concealed carry by special VIP protection teams and State security operatives. The SR-3 is widely used by various FSO (Federal Protection Service, a VIP protection organization, which guards the President and the government of the Russian Federation) and FSB (Federal Security Service) operatives, elite Russian counter-terror teams and other specialized users in the MVD and Russian police. In terms of size and weight, the SR-3 is similar to many submachine guns, but it fires much more powerful 9x39mm ammunition, available in armor piercing (SP-6) and ball (SP-5) loadings. The SR-3 features the receiver, machined from a bar of steel, and gas-operated action with long stroke piston, plus the same rotating bolt group from the AS. However, the SR-3 has no integral silencer, nor provision to mount one, and thus is much shorter than the AS. Other changes included a more compact, top-folding butt and simplified flip-up rear sight. The redesigned charging handle, made in the form of dual sliders above the forearm, must be grasped by thumb and index finger and then retracted to load the weapon. The trigger unit is generally the same as in the AS, but the AK-type safety is replaced by ambidextrous lever above the pistol grip. The fire mode selector is of cross-bolt, push button type and located behind the trigger, inside the trigger guard. SR-3 uses same polymer magazines for 10 or 20 rounds, as the parent AS and VSS rifles. Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Малогабаритный автомат<br/>Калибр: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm 9A-91 9A-91 9A-91 9A-91 9A-91 9A-91 9A-91 9A-91 9A-91 9A-91 Kobra 9A-91 Kobra 9A-91 Kobra 9A-91 Kobra 9A-91 Kobra 9A-91 Kobra 9A-91 Kobra 9A-91 Kobra 9A-91 Kobra 9A-91 Kobra SD 9A-91 Kobra SD 9A-91 Kobra SD 9A-91 Kobra SD 9A-91 Kobra SD 9A-91 Kobra SD 9A-91 Kobra SD 9A-91 Kobra SD 9A-91 Kobra SD From world.guns.ru: <br/>The 9A-91 9 mm compact assault rifle was originally developed as a part of the A91 family of compact weapons. Designed by the famous KBP design bureau in Tula, the 9A-91 was originally intended for an Army PDW (Personal Defense Weapon) role, but instead found some favor in the ranks of MVD and Russian police troops, as a less expensive (and somewhat more versatile) alternative to the SR-3 'Vikhr' compact assault rifle. The 9A-91 rifle is a gas operated, rotating bolt weapon, which utilizes a long stroke gas piston, located above the barrel, and a rotating bolt with 4 lugs. The receiver is made from steel stampings; the forend and pistol grip are made from polymer. The steel buttstock folds up and above the receiver when not in use. The charging handle is located on the right side of bolt carrier (it was welded solid on early production guns, or can be folded up on current production guns). The safety/fire selector lever was located at the left side of the receiver on early guns, but was since relocated to the right side, to clear space for the sight mounting rail. The safety/fire selector lever has 3 positions and allows for single shots and full automatic fire. The flip-up rear sight has settings for 100 and 200 meters range, but the relatively short sight base and steep trajectory of the subsonic bullet effectively restricts the 9A-91 to ranges of about 100 meters, at which the 9 x 39 ammunition is clearly superior in penetration and hitting power to either 9mm pistol ammunition from submachine guns, or 5.45 and 5.56 mm ammunition from compact assault rifles like AKS-74U or HK-53. To aid aiming, current production 9A-91 rifles are fitted with mounting rail on the left side of receiver, which allows instalation of mounts with day (telescope or red-dot) or night (IR) sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The 9A-91 9 mm compact assault rifle was originally developed as a part of the A91 family of compact weapons. Designed by the famous KBP design bureau in Tula, the 9A-91 was originally intended for an Army PDW (Personal Defense Weapon) role, but instead found some favor in the ranks of MVD and Russian police troops, as a less expensive (and somewhat more versatile) alternative to the SR-3 'Vikhr' compact assault rifle. The 9A-91 rifle is a gas operated, rotating bolt weapon, which utilizes a long stroke gas piston, located above the barrel, and a rotating bolt with 4 lugs. The receiver is made from steel stampings; the forend and pistol grip are made from polymer. The steel buttstock folds up and above the receiver when not in use. The charging handle is located on the right side of bolt carrier (it was welded solid on early production guns, or can be folded up on current production guns). The safety/fire selector lever was located at the left side of the receiver on early guns, but was since relocated to the right side, to clear space for the sight mounting rail. The safety/fire selector lever has 3 positions and allows for single shots and full automatic fire. The flip-up rear sight has settings for 100 and 200 meters range, but the relatively short sight base and steep trajectory of the subsonic bullet effectively restricts the 9A-91 to ranges of about 100 meters, at which the 9 x 39 ammunition is clearly superior in penetration and hitting power to either 9mm pistol ammunition from submachine guns, or 5.45 and 5.56 mm ammunition from compact assault rifles like AKS-74U or HK-53. To aid aiming, current production 9A-91 rifles are fitted with mounting rail on the left side of receiver, which allows instalation of mounts with day (telescope or red-dot) or night (IR) sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The 9A-91 9 mm compact assault rifle was originally developed as a part of the A91 family of compact weapons. Designed by the famous KBP design bureau in Tula, the 9A-91 was originally intended for an Army PDW (Personal Defense Weapon) role, but instead found some favor in the ranks of MVD and Russian police troops, as a less expensive (and somewhat more versatile) alternative to the SR-3 'Vikhr' compact assault rifle. The 9A-91 rifle is a gas operated, rotating bolt weapon, which utilizes a long stroke gas piston, located above the barrel, and a rotating bolt with 4 lugs. The receiver is made from steel stampings; the forend and pistol grip are made from polymer. The steel buttstock folds up and above the receiver when not in use. The charging handle is located on the right side of bolt carrier (it was welded solid on early production guns, or can be folded up on current production guns). The safety/fire selector lever was located at the left side of the receiver on early guns, but was since relocated to the right side, to clear space for the sight mounting rail. The safety/fire selector lever has 3 positions and allows for single shots and full automatic fire. The flip-up rear sight has settings for 100 and 200 meters range, but the relatively short sight base and steep trajectory of the subsonic bullet effectively restricts the 9A-91 to ranges of about 100 meters, at which the 9 x 39 ammunition is clearly superior in penetration and hitting power to either 9mm pistol ammunition from submachine guns, or 5.45 and 5.56 mm ammunition from compact assault rifles like AKS-74U or HK-53. To aid aiming, current production 9A-91 rifles are fitted with mounting rail on the left side of receiver, which allows instalation of mounts with day (telescope or red-dot) or night (IR) sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The 9A-91 9 mm compact assault rifle was originally developed as a part of the A91 family of compact weapons. Designed by the famous KBP design bureau in Tula, the 9A-91 was originally intended for an Army PDW (Personal Defense Weapon) role, but instead found some favor in the ranks of MVD and Russian police troops, as a less expensive (and somewhat more versatile) alternative to the SR-3 'Vikhr' compact assault rifle. The 9A-91 rifle is a gas operated, rotating bolt weapon, which utilizes a long stroke gas piston, located above the barrel, and a rotating bolt with 4 lugs. The receiver is made from steel stampings; the forend and pistol grip are made from polymer. The steel buttstock folds up and above the receiver when not in use. The charging handle is located on the right side of bolt carrier (it was welded solid on early production guns, or can be folded up on current production guns). The safety/fire selector lever was located at the left side of the receiver on early guns, but was since relocated to the right side, to clear space for the sight mounting rail. The safety/fire selector lever has 3 positions and allows for single shots and full automatic fire. The flip-up rear sight has settings for 100 and 200 meters range, but the relatively short sight base and steep trajectory of the subsonic bullet effectively restricts the 9A-91 to ranges of about 100 meters, at which the 9 x 39 ammunition is clearly superior in penetration and hitting power to either 9mm pistol ammunition from submachine guns, or 5.45 and 5.56 mm ammunition from compact assault rifles like AKS-74U or HK-53. To aid aiming, current production 9A-91 rifles are fitted with mounting rail on the left side of receiver, which allows instalation of mounts with day (telescope or red-dot) or night (IR) sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The 9A-91 9 mm compact assault rifle was originally developed as a part of the A91 family of compact weapons. Designed by the famous KBP design bureau in Tula, the 9A-91 was originally intended for an Army PDW (Personal Defense Weapon) role, but instead found some favor in the ranks of MVD and Russian police troops, as a less expensive (and somewhat more versatile) alternative to the SR-3 'Vikhr' compact assault rifle. The 9A-91 rifle is a gas operated, rotating bolt weapon, which utilizes a long stroke gas piston, located above the barrel, and a rotating bolt with 4 lugs. The receiver is made from steel stampings; the forend and pistol grip are made from polymer. The steel buttstock folds up and above the receiver when not in use. The charging handle is located on the right side of bolt carrier (it was welded solid on early production guns, or can be folded up on current production guns). The safety/fire selector lever was located at the left side of the receiver on early guns, but was since relocated to the right side, to clear space for the sight mounting rail. The safety/fire selector lever has 3 positions and allows for single shots and full automatic fire. The flip-up rear sight has settings for 100 and 200 meters range, but the relatively short sight base and steep trajectory of the subsonic bullet effectively restricts the 9A-91 to ranges of about 100 meters, at which the 9 x 39 ammunition is clearly superior in penetration and hitting power to either 9mm pistol ammunition from submachine guns, or 5.45 and 5.56 mm ammunition from compact assault rifles like AKS-74U or HK-53. To aid aiming, current production 9A-91 rifles are fitted with mounting rail on the left side of receiver, which allows instalation of mounts with day (telescope or red-dot) or night (IR) sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The 9A-91 9 mm compact assault rifle was originally developed as a part of the A91 family of compact weapons. Designed by the famous KBP design bureau in Tula, the 9A-91 was originally intended for an Army PDW (Personal Defense Weapon) role, but instead found some favor in the ranks of MVD and Russian police troops, as a less expensive (and somewhat more versatile) alternative to the SR-3 'Vikhr' compact assault rifle. The 9A-91 rifle is a gas operated, rotating bolt weapon, which utilizes a long stroke gas piston, located above the barrel, and a rotating bolt with 4 lugs. The receiver is made from steel stampings; the forend and pistol grip are made from polymer. The steel buttstock folds up and above the receiver when not in use. The charging handle is located on the right side of bolt carrier (it was welded solid on early production guns, or can be folded up on current production guns). The safety/fire selector lever was located at the left side of the receiver on early guns, but was since relocated to the right side, to clear space for the sight mounting rail. The safety/fire selector lever has 3 positions and allows for single shots and full automatic fire. The flip-up rear sight has settings for 100 and 200 meters range, but the relatively short sight base and steep trajectory of the subsonic bullet effectively restricts the 9A-91 to ranges of about 100 meters, at which the 9 x 39 ammunition is clearly superior in penetration and hitting power to either 9mm pistol ammunition from submachine guns, or 5.45 and 5.56 mm ammunition from compact assault rifles like AKS-74U or HK-53. To aid aiming, current production 9A-91 rifles are fitted with mounting rail on the left side of receiver, which allows instalation of mounts with day (telescope or red-dot) or night (IR) sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The 9A-91 9 mm compact assault rifle was originally developed as a part of the A91 family of compact weapons. Designed by the famous KBP design bureau in Tula, the 9A-91 was originally intended for an Army PDW (Personal Defense Weapon) role, but instead found some favor in the ranks of MVD and Russian police troops, as a less expensive (and somewhat more versatile) alternative to the SR-3 'Vikhr' compact assault rifle. The 9A-91 rifle is a gas operated, rotating bolt weapon, which utilizes a long stroke gas piston, located above the barrel, and a rotating bolt with 4 lugs. The receiver is made from steel stampings; the forend and pistol grip are made from polymer. The steel buttstock folds up and above the receiver when not in use. The charging handle is located on the right side of bolt carrier (it was welded solid on early production guns, or can be folded up on current production guns). The safety/fire selector lever was located at the left side of the receiver on early guns, but was since relocated to the right side, to clear space for the sight mounting rail. The safety/fire selector lever has 3 positions and allows for single shots and full automatic fire. The flip-up rear sight has settings for 100 and 200 meters range, but the relatively short sight base and steep trajectory of the subsonic bullet effectively restricts the 9A-91 to ranges of about 100 meters, at which the 9 x 39 ammunition is clearly superior in penetration and hitting power to either 9mm pistol ammunition from submachine guns, or 5.45 and 5.56 mm ammunition from compact assault rifles like AKS-74U or HK-53. To aid aiming, current production 9A-91 rifles are fitted with mounting rail on the left side of receiver, which allows instalation of mounts with day (telescope or red-dot) or night (IR) sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The 9A-91 9 mm compact assault rifle was originally developed as a part of the A91 family of compact weapons. Designed by the famous KBP design bureau in Tula, the 9A-91 was originally intended for an Army PDW (Personal Defense Weapon) role, but instead found some favor in the ranks of MVD and Russian police troops, as a less expensive (and somewhat more versatile) alternative to the SR-3 'Vikhr' compact assault rifle. The 9A-91 rifle is a gas operated, rotating bolt weapon, which utilizes a long stroke gas piston, located above the barrel, and a rotating bolt with 4 lugs. The receiver is made from steel stampings; the forend and pistol grip are made from polymer. The steel buttstock folds up and above the receiver when not in use. The charging handle is located on the right side of bolt carrier (it was welded solid on early production guns, or can be folded up on current production guns). The safety/fire selector lever was located at the left side of the receiver on early guns, but was since relocated to the right side, to clear space for the sight mounting rail. The safety/fire selector lever has 3 positions and allows for single shots and full automatic fire. The flip-up rear sight has settings for 100 and 200 meters range, but the relatively short sight base and steep trajectory of the subsonic bullet effectively restricts the 9A-91 to ranges of about 100 meters, at which the 9 x 39 ammunition is clearly superior in penetration and hitting power to either 9mm pistol ammunition from submachine guns, or 5.45 and 5.56 mm ammunition from compact assault rifles like AKS-74U or HK-53. To aid aiming, current production 9A-91 rifles are fitted with mounting rail on the left side of receiver, which allows instalation of mounts with day (telescope or red-dot) or night (IR) sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The 9A-91 9 mm compact assault rifle was originally developed as a part of the A91 family of compact weapons. Designed by the famous KBP design bureau in Tula, the 9A-91 was originally intended for an Army PDW (Personal Defense Weapon) role, but instead found some favor in the ranks of MVD and Russian police troops, as a less expensive (and somewhat more versatile) alternative to the SR-3 'Vikhr' compact assault rifle. The 9A-91 rifle is a gas operated, rotating bolt weapon, which utilizes a long stroke gas piston, located above the barrel, and a rotating bolt with 4 lugs. The receiver is made from steel stampings; the forend and pistol grip are made from polymer. The steel buttstock folds up and above the receiver when not in use. The charging handle is located on the right side of bolt carrier (it was welded solid on early production guns, or can be folded up on current production guns). The safety/fire selector lever was located at the left side of the receiver on early guns, but was since relocated to the right side, to clear space for the sight mounting rail. The safety/fire selector lever has 3 positions and allows for single shots and full automatic fire. The flip-up rear sight has settings for 100 and 200 meters range, but the relatively short sight base and steep trajectory of the subsonic bullet effectively restricts the 9A-91 to ranges of about 100 meters, at which the 9 x 39 ammunition is clearly superior in penetration and hitting power to either 9mm pistol ammunition from submachine guns, or 5.45 and 5.56 mm ammunition from compact assault rifles like AKS-74U or HK-53. To aid aiming, current production 9A-91 rifles are fitted with mounting rail on the left side of receiver, which allows instalation of mounts with day (telescope or red-dot) or night (IR) sights. Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Малогабаритный автомат<br/>Калибр: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm VSS PSO-1 VSS PSO-1 VSS PSO-1 VSS PSO-1 VSS PSO-1 VSS PSO-1 ВСС ПГО-1 VSS PSO-1 VSS PSO-1 VSS NSPU-3 VSS NSPU-3 VSS NSPU-3 VSS NSPU-3 VSS NSPU-3 VSS NSPU-3 ВСС НСПУ-3 VSS NSPU-3 VSS NSPU-3 10Rnd. SP6 10Rnd. SP6 10Rnd. SP6 10Rnd. SP6 10Rnd. SP6 10Rnd. SP6 10зрд СП6 10Rnd. SP6 10Rnd. SP6 Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Калибр: 9x39mm СП-6<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val 10Rnd. SP5 10Rnd. SP5 10Rnd. SP5 10Rnd. SP5 10Rnd. SP5 10Rnd. SP5 10зрд СП5 10Rnd. SP5 10Rnd. SP5 Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Калибр: 9x39mm СП-5<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val 20Rnd. SP5 20Rnd. SP5 20Rnd. SP5 20Rnd. SP5 20Rnd. SP5 20Rnd. SP5 20зрд СП5 20Rnd. SP5 20Rnd. SP5 Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Калибр: 9x39mm СП-5<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-5<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val AS Val AS Val AS Val AS Val AS Val AS Val AS Val AS Val AS Val AS Val NSPU-3 AS Val NSPU-3 AS Val NSPU-3 AS Val NSPU-3 AS Val NSPU-3 AS Val NSPU-3 АС Вал НСПУ-3 AS Val NSPU-3 AS Val NSPU-3 AS Val Kobra AS Val Kobra AS Val Kobra AS Val Kobra AS Val Kobra AS Val Kobra АС Вал Кобра AS Val Kobra AS Val Kobra From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AS 'Val' is a Soviet-designed assault rifle featuring an integrated suppressor. It was developed during the late 1980s by TsNIITochMash (Central Institute for Precision Machine Building) and is used by Russian Spetsnaz special forces and the MVD, FSB and select units of the Russian Army. The 'Val' has a 70% piece commonality with its sister-gun, the VSS 'Vintorez'. Differences between the two include furniture made of high impact polymer and a skeletonized steel stock which folds to the left for storage and transportation, although the gun can still be operated with stock folded. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AS 'Val' is a Soviet-designed assault rifle featuring an integrated suppressor. It was developed during the late 1980s by TsNIITochMash (Central Institute for Precision Machine Building) and is used by Russian Spetsnaz special forces and the MVD, FSB and select units of the Russian Army. The 'Val' has a 70% piece commonality with its sister-gun, the VSS 'Vintorez'. Differences between the two include furniture made of high impact polymer and a skeletonized steel stock which folds to the left for storage and transportation, although the gun can still be operated with stock folded. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AS 'Val' is a Soviet-designed assault rifle featuring an integrated suppressor. It was developed during the late 1980s by TsNIITochMash (Central Institute for Precision Machine Building) and is used by Russian Spetsnaz special forces and the MVD, FSB and select units of the Russian Army. The 'Val' has a 70% piece commonality with its sister-gun, the VSS 'Vintorez'. Differences between the two include furniture made of high impact polymer and a skeletonized steel stock which folds to the left for storage and transportation, although the gun can still be operated with stock folded. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AS 'Val' is a Soviet-designed assault rifle featuring an integrated suppressor. It was developed during the late 1980s by TsNIITochMash (Central Institute for Precision Machine Building) and is used by Russian Spetsnaz special forces and the MVD, FSB and select units of the Russian Army. The 'Val' has a 70% piece commonality with its sister-gun, the VSS 'Vintorez'. Differences between the two include furniture made of high impact polymer and a skeletonized steel stock which folds to the left for storage and transportation, although the gun can still be operated with stock folded. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AS 'Val' is a Soviet-designed assault rifle featuring an integrated suppressor. It was developed during the late 1980s by TsNIITochMash (Central Institute for Precision Machine Building) and is used by Russian Spetsnaz special forces and the MVD, FSB and select units of the Russian Army. The 'Val' has a 70% piece commonality with its sister-gun, the VSS 'Vintorez'. Differences between the two include furniture made of high impact polymer and a skeletonized steel stock which folds to the left for storage and transportation, although the gun can still be operated with stock folded. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AS 'Val' is a Soviet-designed assault rifle featuring an integrated suppressor. It was developed during the late 1980s by TsNIITochMash (Central Institute for Precision Machine Building) and is used by Russian Spetsnaz special forces and the MVD, FSB and select units of the Russian Army. The 'Val' has a 70% piece commonality with its sister-gun, the VSS 'Vintorez'. Differences between the two include furniture made of high impact polymer and a skeletonized steel stock which folds to the left for storage and transportation, although the gun can still be operated with stock folded. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AS 'Val' is a Soviet-designed assault rifle featuring an integrated suppressor. It was developed during the late 1980s by TsNIITochMash (Central Institute for Precision Machine Building) and is used by Russian Spetsnaz special forces and the MVD, FSB and select units of the Russian Army. The 'Val' has a 70% piece commonality with its sister-gun, the VSS 'Vintorez'. Differences between the two include furniture made of high impact polymer and a skeletonized steel stock which folds to the left for storage and transportation, although the gun can still be operated with stock folded. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AS 'Val' is a Soviet-designed assault rifle featuring an integrated suppressor. It was developed during the late 1980s by TsNIITochMash (Central Institute for Precision Machine Building) and is used by Russian Spetsnaz special forces and the MVD, FSB and select units of the Russian Army. The 'Val' has a 70% piece commonality with its sister-gun, the VSS 'Vintorez'. Differences between the two include furniture made of high impact polymer and a skeletonized steel stock which folds to the left for storage and transportation, although the gun can still be operated with stock folded. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AS 'Val' is a Soviet-designed assault rifle featuring an integrated suppressor. It was developed during the late 1980s by TsNIITochMash (Central Institute for Precision Machine Building) and is used by Russian Spetsnaz special forces and the MVD, FSB and select units of the Russian Army. The 'Val' has a 70% piece commonality with its sister-gun, the VSS 'Vintorez'. Differences between the two include furniture made of high impact polymer and a skeletonized steel stock which folds to the left for storage and transportation, although the gun can still be operated with stock folded. Silenced assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Silenced assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Silenced assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Silenced assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Silenced assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Silenced assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Автомат специальный бесшумный<br/>Калибр: 9x39mm Silenced assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Silenced assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm 20Rnd. SP6 20Rnd. SP6 20Rnd. SP6 20Rnd. SP6 20Rnd. SP6 20Rnd. SP6 20зрд СП6 20Rnd. SP6 20Rnd. SP6 Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Калибр: 9x39mm СП-6<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val Caliber: 9x39mm SP-6<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: VSS, AS Val OC-14 OC-14 OC-14 OC-14 OC-14 OC-14 ОЦ-14 OC-14 OC-14 OC-14 SD OC-14 SD OC-14 SD OC-14 SD OC-14 SD OC-14 SD ОЦ-14 SD OC-14 SD OC-14 SD OC-14 Scope OC-14 Scope OC-14 Scope OC-14 Scope OC-14 Scope OC-14 Scope ОЦ-14 Сфера OC-14 Scope OC-14 Scope OC-14 GP25 OC-14 GP25 OC-14 GP25 OC-14 GP25 OC-14 GP25 OC-14 GP25 ОЦ-14 ГП25 OC-14 GP25 OC-14 GP25 From world.guns.ru: <br/>The OTs-14/OC-14 "Groza" ("Thunder") modular assault rifle was developed during the early 1990s by V. Telesh and Ju. Lebedev at the TSKIB SOO (Central Design Bureau for Sporting and Hunting Arms, located in the city of Tula). It was intended for various Special Forces in the Russian army and Internal Affairs Ministry as an dedicated CQB / Urban warfare weapon. It was briefly manufactured in small numbers at the Tula Arms factory during the mid-1990s. OTs-14 rifles saw some action during the first anti-terrorist campaign in Chechnya in 1999, but soon felt out of favor and are no longer made. The OC-14 is based on the familiar AKS-74U receiver and action, modified for the larger 9 x 39 subsonic ammunition favored by various SpetsNaz troops. It is fitted into a bullpup layout, with removable trigger / pistol grip unit which could be replaced with an alternative unit integral with 40 mm grenade launcher. In the grenade-launching configuration, a single trigger controls both the 40 mm GL and the rifle itself, with a separate barrel selector. The safety / fire mode selector of AK pattern is retained and in bullpup configuration is especially uncomfortable to operate. The barrel can be fitted with a quick-detachable silencer. Standard open sights are built into the carrying handle, which results in relatively short sight base. The carrying handle also has mounting points for telescope, red dot or night sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The OTs-14/OC-14 "Groza" ("Thunder") modular assault rifle was developed during the early 1990s by V. Telesh and Ju. Lebedev at the TSKIB SOO (Central Design Bureau for Sporting and Hunting Arms, located in the city of Tula). It was intended for various Special Forces in the Russian army and Internal Affairs Ministry as an dedicated CQB / Urban warfare weapon. It was briefly manufactured in small numbers at the Tula Arms factory during the mid-1990s. OTs-14 rifles saw some action during the first anti-terrorist campaign in Chechnya in 1999, but soon felt out of favor and are no longer made. The OC-14 is based on the familiar AKS-74U receiver and action, modified for the larger 9 x 39 subsonic ammunition favored by various SpetsNaz troops. It is fitted into a bullpup layout, with removable trigger / pistol grip unit which could be replaced with an alternative unit integral with 40 mm grenade launcher. In the grenade-launching configuration, a single trigger controls both the 40 mm GL and the rifle itself, with a separate barrel selector. The safety / fire mode selector of AK pattern is retained and in bullpup configuration is especially uncomfortable to operate. The barrel can be fitted with a quick-detachable silencer. Standard open sights are built into the carrying handle, which results in relatively short sight base. The carrying handle also has mounting points for telescope, red dot or night sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The OTs-14/OC-14 "Groza" ("Thunder") modular assault rifle was developed during the early 1990s by V. Telesh and Ju. Lebedev at the TSKIB SOO (Central Design Bureau for Sporting and Hunting Arms, located in the city of Tula). It was intended for various Special Forces in the Russian army and Internal Affairs Ministry as an dedicated CQB / Urban warfare weapon. It was briefly manufactured in small numbers at the Tula Arms factory during the mid-1990s. OTs-14 rifles saw some action during the first anti-terrorist campaign in Chechnya in 1999, but soon felt out of favor and are no longer made. The OC-14 is based on the familiar AKS-74U receiver and action, modified for the larger 9 x 39 subsonic ammunition favored by various SpetsNaz troops. It is fitted into a bullpup layout, with removable trigger / pistol grip unit which could be replaced with an alternative unit integral with 40 mm grenade launcher. In the grenade-launching configuration, a single trigger controls both the 40 mm GL and the rifle itself, with a separate barrel selector. The safety / fire mode selector of AK pattern is retained and in bullpup configuration is especially uncomfortable to operate. The barrel can be fitted with a quick-detachable silencer. Standard open sights are built into the carrying handle, which results in relatively short sight base. The carrying handle also has mounting points for telescope, red dot or night sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The OTs-14/OC-14 "Groza" ("Thunder") modular assault rifle was developed during the early 1990s by V. Telesh and Ju. Lebedev at the TSKIB SOO (Central Design Bureau for Sporting and Hunting Arms, located in the city of Tula). It was intended for various Special Forces in the Russian army and Internal Affairs Ministry as an dedicated CQB / Urban warfare weapon. It was briefly manufactured in small numbers at the Tula Arms factory during the mid-1990s. OTs-14 rifles saw some action during the first anti-terrorist campaign in Chechnya in 1999, but soon felt out of favor and are no longer made. The OC-14 is based on the familiar AKS-74U receiver and action, modified for the larger 9 x 39 subsonic ammunition favored by various SpetsNaz troops. It is fitted into a bullpup layout, with removable trigger / pistol grip unit which could be replaced with an alternative unit integral with 40 mm grenade launcher. In the grenade-launching configuration, a single trigger controls both the 40 mm GL and the rifle itself, with a separate barrel selector. The safety / fire mode selector of AK pattern is retained and in bullpup configuration is especially uncomfortable to operate. The barrel can be fitted with a quick-detachable silencer. Standard open sights are built into the carrying handle, which results in relatively short sight base. The carrying handle also has mounting points for telescope, red dot or night sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The OTs-14/OC-14 "Groza" ("Thunder") modular assault rifle was developed during the early 1990s by V. Telesh and Ju. Lebedev at the TSKIB SOO (Central Design Bureau for Sporting and Hunting Arms, located in the city of Tula). It was intended for various Special Forces in the Russian army and Internal Affairs Ministry as an dedicated CQB / Urban warfare weapon. It was briefly manufactured in small numbers at the Tula Arms factory during the mid-1990s. OTs-14 rifles saw some action during the first anti-terrorist campaign in Chechnya in 1999, but soon felt out of favor and are no longer made. The OC-14 is based on the familiar AKS-74U receiver and action, modified for the larger 9 x 39 subsonic ammunition favored by various SpetsNaz troops. It is fitted into a bullpup layout, with removable trigger / pistol grip unit which could be replaced with an alternative unit integral with 40 mm grenade launcher. In the grenade-launching configuration, a single trigger controls both the 40 mm GL and the rifle itself, with a separate barrel selector. The safety / fire mode selector of AK pattern is retained and in bullpup configuration is especially uncomfortable to operate. The barrel can be fitted with a quick-detachable silencer. Standard open sights are built into the carrying handle, which results in relatively short sight base. The carrying handle also has mounting points for telescope, red dot or night sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The OTs-14/OC-14 "Groza" ("Thunder") modular assault rifle was developed during the early 1990s by V. Telesh and Ju. Lebedev at the TSKIB SOO (Central Design Bureau for Sporting and Hunting Arms, located in the city of Tula). It was intended for various Special Forces in the Russian army and Internal Affairs Ministry as an dedicated CQB / Urban warfare weapon. It was briefly manufactured in small numbers at the Tula Arms factory during the mid-1990s. OTs-14 rifles saw some action during the first anti-terrorist campaign in Chechnya in 1999, but soon felt out of favor and are no longer made. The OC-14 is based on the familiar AKS-74U receiver and action, modified for the larger 9 x 39 subsonic ammunition favored by various SpetsNaz troops. It is fitted into a bullpup layout, with removable trigger / pistol grip unit which could be replaced with an alternative unit integral with 40 mm grenade launcher. In the grenade-launching configuration, a single trigger controls both the 40 mm GL and the rifle itself, with a separate barrel selector. The safety / fire mode selector of AK pattern is retained and in bullpup configuration is especially uncomfortable to operate. The barrel can be fitted with a quick-detachable silencer. Standard open sights are built into the carrying handle, which results in relatively short sight base. The carrying handle also has mounting points for telescope, red dot or night sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The OTs-14/OC-14 "Groza" ("Thunder") modular assault rifle was developed during the early 1990s by V. Telesh and Ju. Lebedev at the TSKIB SOO (Central Design Bureau for Sporting and Hunting Arms, located in the city of Tula). It was intended for various Special Forces in the Russian army and Internal Affairs Ministry as an dedicated CQB / Urban warfare weapon. It was briefly manufactured in small numbers at the Tula Arms factory during the mid-1990s. OTs-14 rifles saw some action during the first anti-terrorist campaign in Chechnya in 1999, but soon felt out of favor and are no longer made. The OC-14 is based on the familiar AKS-74U receiver and action, modified for the larger 9 x 39 subsonic ammunition favored by various SpetsNaz troops. It is fitted into a bullpup layout, with removable trigger / pistol grip unit which could be replaced with an alternative unit integral with 40 mm grenade launcher. In the grenade-launching configuration, a single trigger controls both the 40 mm GL and the rifle itself, with a separate barrel selector. The safety / fire mode selector of AK pattern is retained and in bullpup configuration is especially uncomfortable to operate. The barrel can be fitted with a quick-detachable silencer. Standard open sights are built into the carrying handle, which results in relatively short sight base. The carrying handle also has mounting points for telescope, red dot or night sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The OTs-14/OC-14 "Groza" ("Thunder") modular assault rifle was developed during the early 1990s by V. Telesh and Ju. Lebedev at the TSKIB SOO (Central Design Bureau for Sporting and Hunting Arms, located in the city of Tula). It was intended for various Special Forces in the Russian army and Internal Affairs Ministry as an dedicated CQB / Urban warfare weapon. It was briefly manufactured in small numbers at the Tula Arms factory during the mid-1990s. OTs-14 rifles saw some action during the first anti-terrorist campaign in Chechnya in 1999, but soon felt out of favor and are no longer made. The OC-14 is based on the familiar AKS-74U receiver and action, modified for the larger 9 x 39 subsonic ammunition favored by various SpetsNaz troops. It is fitted into a bullpup layout, with removable trigger / pistol grip unit which could be replaced with an alternative unit integral with 40 mm grenade launcher. In the grenade-launching configuration, a single trigger controls both the 40 mm GL and the rifle itself, with a separate barrel selector. The safety / fire mode selector of AK pattern is retained and in bullpup configuration is especially uncomfortable to operate. The barrel can be fitted with a quick-detachable silencer. Standard open sights are built into the carrying handle, which results in relatively short sight base. The carrying handle also has mounting points for telescope, red dot or night sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The OTs-14/OC-14 "Groza" ("Thunder") modular assault rifle was developed during the early 1990s by V. Telesh and Ju. Lebedev at the TSKIB SOO (Central Design Bureau for Sporting and Hunting Arms, located in the city of Tula). It was intended for various Special Forces in the Russian army and Internal Affairs Ministry as an dedicated CQB / Urban warfare weapon. It was briefly manufactured in small numbers at the Tula Arms factory during the mid-1990s. OTs-14 rifles saw some action during the first anti-terrorist campaign in Chechnya in 1999, but soon felt out of favor and are no longer made. The OC-14 is based on the familiar AKS-74U receiver and action, modified for the larger 9 x 39 subsonic ammunition favored by various SpetsNaz troops. It is fitted into a bullpup layout, with removable trigger / pistol grip unit which could be replaced with an alternative unit integral with 40 mm grenade launcher. In the grenade-launching configuration, a single trigger controls both the 40 mm GL and the rifle itself, with a separate barrel selector. The safety / fire mode selector of AK pattern is retained and in bullpup configuration is especially uncomfortable to operate. The barrel can be fitted with a quick-detachable silencer. Standard open sights are built into the carrying handle, which results in relatively short sight base. The carrying handle also has mounting points for telescope, red dot or night sights. Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 9x39mm OC-14 SP6 OC-14 SP6 OC-14 SP6 OC-14 SP6 OC-14 SP6 OC-14 SP6 ОЦ-14 SP6 OC-14 SP6 OC-14 SP6 Caliber: 9x39mm SP6 (SD)<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm SP6 (SD)<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm SP6 (SD)<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm SP6 (SD)<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm SP6 (SD)<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm SP6 (SD)<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm SP6 (SD)<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm SP6 (SD)<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm SP6 (SD)<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 OC-14 PAB-9 OC-14 PAB-9 OC-14 PAB-9 OC-14 PAB-9 OC-14 PAB-9 OC-14 PAB-9 ОЦ-14 ПАБ-9 OC-14 PAB-9 OC-14 PAB-9 Caliber: 9x39mm PAB-9<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm PAB-9<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm PAB-9<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm PAB-9<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm PAB-9<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm PAB-9<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm ПАБ-9<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: ОЦ-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm PAB-9<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 Caliber: 9x39mm PAB-9<br/>Rounds: 20<br/>Used in: OC-14, 9A-91, SR-3 SVDK SVDK SVDK SVDK SVDK SVDK SVDK SVDK SVDK From Wikipedia: <br/>SVDK (Russian : СВДК) is a Russian sniper rifle from the Dragunov sniper rifles family chambered for the 9.3x64mm Brenneke cartridge. The Dragunov SVDK large caliber sniper rifle (any rifle caliber above 9 mm is considered a large caliber in Russia) is a somewhat controversial weapon, recently adopted by Russian army. It was developed through "Vzlomshik" (Breaker) research and development program, along with 7.62 mm SV-98 sniper and 12.7 mm ASVK anti-materiel rifles. The purpose of SVDK is to deal with targets which are too hard for standard 7.62x54R sniper rifles like SV-98 or SVD, such as assault troops in heavy body armor or enemy snipers behind covers. There also were rumors that SVDK will serve as a long-range anti-personnel weapon. The effective range of SVDK is cited as about 600 meters. From Wikipedia: <br/>SVDK (Russian : СВДК) is a Russian sniper rifle from the Dragunov sniper rifles family chambered for the 9.3x64mm Brenneke cartridge. The Dragunov SVDK large caliber sniper rifle (any rifle caliber above 9 mm is considered a large caliber in Russia) is a somewhat controversial weapon, recently adopted by Russian army. It was developed through "Vzlomshik" (Breaker) research and development program, along with 7.62 mm SV-98 sniper and 12.7 mm ASVK anti-materiel rifles. The purpose of SVDK is to deal with targets which are too hard for standard 7.62x54R sniper rifles like SV-98 or SVD, such as assault troops in heavy body armor or enemy snipers behind covers. There also were rumors that SVDK will serve as a long-range anti-personnel weapon. The effective range of SVDK is cited as about 600 meters. From Wikipedia: <br/>SVDK (Russian : СВДК) is a Russian sniper rifle from the Dragunov sniper rifles family chambered for the 9.3x64mm Brenneke cartridge. The Dragunov SVDK large caliber sniper rifle (any rifle caliber above 9 mm is considered a large caliber in Russia) is a somewhat controversial weapon, recently adopted by Russian army. It was developed through "Vzlomshik" (Breaker) research and development program, along with 7.62 mm SV-98 sniper and 12.7 mm ASVK anti-materiel rifles. The purpose of SVDK is to deal with targets which are too hard for standard 7.62x54R sniper rifles like SV-98 or SVD, such as assault troops in heavy body armor or enemy snipers behind covers. There also were rumors that SVDK will serve as a long-range anti-personnel weapon. The effective range of SVDK is cited as about 600 meters. From Wikipedia: <br/>SVDK (Russian : СВДК) is a Russian sniper rifle from the Dragunov sniper rifles family chambered for the 9.3x64mm Brenneke cartridge. The Dragunov SVDK large caliber sniper rifle (any rifle caliber above 9 mm is considered a large caliber in Russia) is a somewhat controversial weapon, recently adopted by Russian army. It was developed through "Vzlomshik" (Breaker) research and development program, along with 7.62 mm SV-98 sniper and 12.7 mm ASVK anti-materiel rifles. The purpose of SVDK is to deal with targets which are too hard for standard 7.62x54R sniper rifles like SV-98 or SVD, such as assault troops in heavy body armor or enemy snipers behind covers. There also were rumors that SVDK will serve as a long-range anti-personnel weapon. The effective range of SVDK is cited as about 600 meters. From Wikipedia: <br/>SVDK (Russian : СВДК) is a Russian sniper rifle from the Dragunov sniper rifles family chambered for the 9.3x64mm Brenneke cartridge. The Dragunov SVDK large caliber sniper rifle (any rifle caliber above 9 mm is considered a large caliber in Russia) is a somewhat controversial weapon, recently adopted by Russian army. It was developed through "Vzlomshik" (Breaker) research and development program, along with 7.62 mm SV-98 sniper and 12.7 mm ASVK anti-materiel rifles. The purpose of SVDK is to deal with targets which are too hard for standard 7.62x54R sniper rifles like SV-98 or SVD, such as assault troops in heavy body armor or enemy snipers behind covers. There also were rumors that SVDK will serve as a long-range anti-personnel weapon. The effective range of SVDK is cited as about 600 meters. From Wikipedia: <br/>SVDK (Russian : СВДК) is a Russian sniper rifle from the Dragunov sniper rifles family chambered for the 9.3x64mm Brenneke cartridge. The Dragunov SVDK large caliber sniper rifle (any rifle caliber above 9 mm is considered a large caliber in Russia) is a somewhat controversial weapon, recently adopted by Russian army. It was developed through "Vzlomshik" (Breaker) research and development program, along with 7.62 mm SV-98 sniper and 12.7 mm ASVK anti-materiel rifles. The purpose of SVDK is to deal with targets which are too hard for standard 7.62x54R sniper rifles like SV-98 or SVD, such as assault troops in heavy body armor or enemy snipers behind covers. There also were rumors that SVDK will serve as a long-range anti-personnel weapon. The effective range of SVDK is cited as about 600 meters. From Wikipedia: <br/>SVDK (Russian : СВДК) is a Russian sniper rifle from the Dragunov sniper rifles family chambered for the 9.3x64mm Brenneke cartridge. The Dragunov SVDK large caliber sniper rifle (any rifle caliber above 9 mm is considered a large caliber in Russia) is a somewhat controversial weapon, recently adopted by Russian army. It was developed through "Vzlomshik" (Breaker) research and development program, along with 7.62 mm SV-98 sniper and 12.7 mm ASVK anti-materiel rifles. The purpose of SVDK is to deal with targets which are too hard for standard 7.62x54R sniper rifles like SV-98 or SVD, such as assault troops in heavy body armor or enemy snipers behind covers. There also were rumors that SVDK will serve as a long-range anti-personnel weapon. The effective range of SVDK is cited as about 600 meters. From Wikipedia: <br/>SVDK (Russian : СВДК) is a Russian sniper rifle from the Dragunov sniper rifles family chambered for the 9.3x64mm Brenneke cartridge. The Dragunov SVDK large caliber sniper rifle (any rifle caliber above 9 mm is considered a large caliber in Russia) is a somewhat controversial weapon, recently adopted by Russian army. It was developed through "Vzlomshik" (Breaker) research and development program, along with 7.62 mm SV-98 sniper and 12.7 mm ASVK anti-materiel rifles. The purpose of SVDK is to deal with targets which are too hard for standard 7.62x54R sniper rifles like SV-98 or SVD, such as assault troops in heavy body armor or enemy snipers behind covers. There also were rumors that SVDK will serve as a long-range anti-personnel weapon. The effective range of SVDK is cited as about 600 meters. From Wikipedia: <br/>SVDK (Russian : СВДК) is a Russian sniper rifle from the Dragunov sniper rifles family chambered for the 9.3x64mm Brenneke cartridge. The Dragunov SVDK large caliber sniper rifle (any rifle caliber above 9 mm is considered a large caliber in Russia) is a somewhat controversial weapon, recently adopted by Russian army. It was developed through "Vzlomshik" (Breaker) research and development program, along with 7.62 mm SV-98 sniper and 12.7 mm ASVK anti-materiel rifles. The purpose of SVDK is to deal with targets which are too hard for standard 7.62x54R sniper rifles like SV-98 or SVD, such as assault troops in heavy body armor or enemy snipers behind covers. There also were rumors that SVDK will serve as a long-range anti-personnel weapon. The effective range of SVDK is cited as about 600 meters. Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke SVDK Mag SVDK Mag SVDK Mag SVDK Mag SVDK Mag SVDK Mag SVDK Mag SVDK Mag SVDK Mag Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SVDK Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SVDK Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SVDK Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SVDK Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SVDK Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SVDK Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SVDK Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SVDK Caliber: 9.3x64mm Brenneke<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SVDK PSL PSL PSL PSL PSL PSL PSL PSL PSL From Wikipedia: <br/>The PSL (Romanian: Puşcă Semiautomată cu Lunetă, "scoped semi-automatic rifle") is a Romanian military designated marksman rifle. The PSL rifle's primary purpose is to be used by a platoon level designated marksman to engagement ranges beyond the capabilities of the standard issue AKM carbines. Its appearance is similar to the Dragunov sniper rifle yet not one single part interchanges between the rifles. The PSL is chambered for the same venerable 7.62x54mmR (rimmed) cartridge as the Dragunov, and feeds from a ten-round detachable box magazine. The magazine used on the PSL differs from that of Dragunov models in that it is stamped with an X shaped pattern on the side, rather than the waffle style stamp found on the Russian and Chinese magazines. The magazines, though they are similar in shape and size, are not interchangeable between the Dragunov and PSL without modification. From Wikipedia: <br/>The PSL (Romanian: Puşcă Semiautomată cu Lunetă, "scoped semi-automatic rifle") is a Romanian military designated marksman rifle. The PSL rifle's primary purpose is to be used by a platoon level designated marksman to engagement ranges beyond the capabilities of the standard issue AKM carbines. Its appearance is similar to the Dragunov sniper rifle yet not one single part interchanges between the rifles. The PSL is chambered for the same venerable 7.62x54mmR (rimmed) cartridge as the Dragunov, and feeds from a ten-round detachable box magazine. The magazine used on the PSL differs from that of Dragunov models in that it is stamped with an X shaped pattern on the side, rather than the waffle style stamp found on the Russian and Chinese magazines. The magazines, though they are similar in shape and size, are not interchangeable between the Dragunov and PSL without modification. From Wikipedia: <br/>The PSL (Romanian: Puşcă Semiautomată cu Lunetă, "scoped semi-automatic rifle") is a Romanian military designated marksman rifle. The PSL rifle's primary purpose is to be used by a platoon level designated marksman to engagement ranges beyond the capabilities of the standard issue AKM carbines. Its appearance is similar to the Dragunov sniper rifle yet not one single part interchanges between the rifles. The PSL is chambered for the same venerable 7.62x54mmR (rimmed) cartridge as the Dragunov, and feeds from a ten-round detachable box magazine. The magazine used on the PSL differs from that of Dragunov models in that it is stamped with an X shaped pattern on the side, rather than the waffle style stamp found on the Russian and Chinese magazines. The magazines, though they are similar in shape and size, are not interchangeable between the Dragunov and PSL without modification. From Wikipedia: <br/>The PSL (Romanian: Puşcă Semiautomată cu Lunetă, "scoped semi-automatic rifle") is a Romanian military designated marksman rifle. The PSL rifle's primary purpose is to be used by a platoon level designated marksman to engagement ranges beyond the capabilities of the standard issue AKM carbines. Its appearance is similar to the Dragunov sniper rifle yet not one single part interchanges between the rifles. The PSL is chambered for the same venerable 7.62x54mmR (rimmed) cartridge as the Dragunov, and feeds from a ten-round detachable box magazine. The magazine used on the PSL differs from that of Dragunov models in that it is stamped with an X shaped pattern on the side, rather than the waffle style stamp found on the Russian and Chinese magazines. The magazines, though they are similar in shape and size, are not interchangeable between the Dragunov and PSL without modification. From Wikipedia: <br/>The PSL (Romanian: Puşcă Semiautomată cu Lunetă, "scoped semi-automatic rifle") is a Romanian military designated marksman rifle. The PSL rifle's primary purpose is to be used by a platoon level designated marksman to engagement ranges beyond the capabilities of the standard issue AKM carbines. Its appearance is similar to the Dragunov sniper rifle yet not one single part interchanges between the rifles. The PSL is chambered for the same venerable 7.62x54mmR (rimmed) cartridge as the Dragunov, and feeds from a ten-round detachable box magazine. The magazine used on the PSL differs from that of Dragunov models in that it is stamped with an X shaped pattern on the side, rather than the waffle style stamp found on the Russian and Chinese magazines. The magazines, though they are similar in shape and size, are not interchangeable between the Dragunov and PSL without modification. From Wikipedia: <br/>The PSL (Romanian: Puşcă Semiautomată cu Lunetă, "scoped semi-automatic rifle") is a Romanian military designated marksman rifle. The PSL rifle's primary purpose is to be used by a platoon level designated marksman to engagement ranges beyond the capabilities of the standard issue AKM carbines. Its appearance is similar to the Dragunov sniper rifle yet not one single part interchanges between the rifles. The PSL is chambered for the same venerable 7.62x54mmR (rimmed) cartridge as the Dragunov, and feeds from a ten-round detachable box magazine. The magazine used on the PSL differs from that of Dragunov models in that it is stamped with an X shaped pattern on the side, rather than the waffle style stamp found on the Russian and Chinese magazines. The magazines, though they are similar in shape and size, are not interchangeable between the Dragunov and PSL without modification. From Wikipedia: <br/>The PSL (Romanian: Puşcă Semiautomată cu Lunetă, "scoped semi-automatic rifle") is a Romanian military designated marksman rifle. The PSL rifle's primary purpose is to be used by a platoon level designated marksman to engagement ranges beyond the capabilities of the standard issue AKM carbines. Its appearance is similar to the Dragunov sniper rifle yet not one single part interchanges between the rifles. The PSL is chambered for the same venerable 7.62x54mmR (rimmed) cartridge as the Dragunov, and feeds from a ten-round detachable box magazine. The magazine used on the PSL differs from that of Dragunov models in that it is stamped with an X shaped pattern on the side, rather than the waffle style stamp found on the Russian and Chinese magazines. The magazines, though they are similar in shape and size, are not interchangeable between the Dragunov and PSL without modification. From Wikipedia: <br/>The PSL (Romanian: Puşcă Semiautomată cu Lunetă, "scoped semi-automatic rifle") is a Romanian military designated marksman rifle. The PSL rifle's primary purpose is to be used by a platoon level designated marksman to engagement ranges beyond the capabilities of the standard issue AKM carbines. Its appearance is similar to the Dragunov sniper rifle yet not one single part interchanges between the rifles. The PSL is chambered for the same venerable 7.62x54mmR (rimmed) cartridge as the Dragunov, and feeds from a ten-round detachable box magazine. The magazine used on the PSL differs from that of Dragunov models in that it is stamped with an X shaped pattern on the side, rather than the waffle style stamp found on the Russian and Chinese magazines. The magazines, though they are similar in shape and size, are not interchangeable between the Dragunov and PSL without modification. From Wikipedia: <br/>The PSL (Romanian: Puşcă Semiautomată cu Lunetă, "scoped semi-automatic rifle") is a Romanian military designated marksman rifle. The PSL rifle's primary purpose is to be used by a platoon level designated marksman to engagement ranges beyond the capabilities of the standard issue AKM carbines. Its appearance is similar to the Dragunov sniper rifle yet not one single part interchanges between the rifles. The PSL is chambered for the same venerable 7.62x54mmR (rimmed) cartridge as the Dragunov, and feeds from a ten-round detachable box magazine. The magazine used on the PSL differs from that of Dragunov models in that it is stamped with an X shaped pattern on the side, rather than the waffle style stamp found on the Russian and Chinese magazines. The magazines, though they are similar in shape and size, are not interchangeable between the Dragunov and PSL without modification. Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR PSL Magazine PSL Magazine PSL Magazine PSL Magazine PSL Magazine PSL Magazine PSL Magazine PSL Magazine PSL Magazine Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: PSL Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: PSL Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: PSL Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: PSL Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: PSL Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: PSL Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: PSL Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: PSL Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: PSL SVU-A SVU-A SVU-A SVU-A SVU-A SVU-A SVU-A SVU-A SVU-A SVU SVU SVU SVU SVU SVU SVU SVU SVU From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Dragunov SVU is a bullpup configuration of the SVD sniper rifle. The SVU was developed to meet the needs of the security forces of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, such as OMON. The SVU was first seen in usage in the First Chechen War. Originally, the plan was to just slightly modernize the aging SVD, but they eventually realised that the configuration of the weapon would have to be completely altered, leading to the creation of the SVU. A muzzle brake was added which could absorb up to 40% of the recoil energy and an elastic butt stock with lamellar spring was non-rigidly attached to the receiver. The acoustics of the rifle were also improved by adding a sound suppressor. The other main improvements made to the SVU over the SVD include replacement of butt stock, pistol grip, trigger and the mounting for the sight, and shortening the barrel by 100mm achieved perfect balance for the weapon. Although the effective range of the weapon is only 400m (most modern sniper rifles have an effective range of around 1000m), the fire rate of 30 rounds/min in automatic mode make up for this. However, the rate of fire in standard sniper mode is only around 5 rounds/min. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Dragunov SVU is a bullpup configuration of the SVD sniper rifle. The SVU was developed to meet the needs of the security forces of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, such as OMON. The SVU was first seen in usage in the First Chechen War. Originally, the plan was to just slightly modernize the aging SVD, but they eventually realised that the configuration of the weapon would have to be completely altered, leading to the creation of the SVU. A muzzle brake was added which could absorb up to 40% of the recoil energy and an elastic butt stock with lamellar spring was non-rigidly attached to the receiver. The acoustics of the rifle were also improved by adding a sound suppressor. The other main improvements made to the SVU over the SVD include replacement of butt stock, pistol grip, trigger and the mounting for the sight, and shortening the barrel by 100mm achieved perfect balance for the weapon. Although the effective range of the weapon is only 400m (most modern sniper rifles have an effective range of around 1000m), the fire rate of 30 rounds/min in automatic mode make up for this. However, the rate of fire in standard sniper mode is only around 5 rounds/min. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Dragunov SVU is a bullpup configuration of the SVD sniper rifle. The SVU was developed to meet the needs of the security forces of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, such as OMON. The SVU was first seen in usage in the First Chechen War. Originally, the plan was to just slightly modernize the aging SVD, but they eventually realised that the configuration of the weapon would have to be completely altered, leading to the creation of the SVU. A muzzle brake was added which could absorb up to 40% of the recoil energy and an elastic butt stock with lamellar spring was non-rigidly attached to the receiver. The acoustics of the rifle were also improved by adding a sound suppressor. The other main improvements made to the SVU over the SVD include replacement of butt stock, pistol grip, trigger and the mounting for the sight, and shortening the barrel by 100mm achieved perfect balance for the weapon. Although the effective range of the weapon is only 400m (most modern sniper rifles have an effective range of around 1000m), the fire rate of 30 rounds/min in automatic mode make up for this. However, the rate of fire in standard sniper mode is only around 5 rounds/min. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Dragunov SVU is a bullpup configuration of the SVD sniper rifle. The SVU was developed to meet the needs of the security forces of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, such as OMON. The SVU was first seen in usage in the First Chechen War. Originally, the plan was to just slightly modernize the aging SVD, but they eventually realised that the configuration of the weapon would have to be completely altered, leading to the creation of the SVU. A muzzle brake was added which could absorb up to 40% of the recoil energy and an elastic butt stock with lamellar spring was non-rigidly attached to the receiver. The acoustics of the rifle were also improved by adding a sound suppressor. The other main improvements made to the SVU over the SVD include replacement of butt stock, pistol grip, trigger and the mounting for the sight, and shortening the barrel by 100mm achieved perfect balance for the weapon. Although the effective range of the weapon is only 400m (most modern sniper rifles have an effective range of around 1000m), the fire rate of 30 rounds/min in automatic mode make up for this. However, the rate of fire in standard sniper mode is only around 5 rounds/min. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Dragunov SVU is a bullpup configuration of the SVD sniper rifle. The SVU was developed to meet the needs of the security forces of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, such as OMON. The SVU was first seen in usage in the First Chechen War. Originally, the plan was to just slightly modernize the aging SVD, but they eventually realised that the configuration of the weapon would have to be completely altered, leading to the creation of the SVU. A muzzle brake was added which could absorb up to 40% of the recoil energy and an elastic butt stock with lamellar spring was non-rigidly attached to the receiver. The acoustics of the rifle were also improved by adding a sound suppressor. The other main improvements made to the SVU over the SVD include replacement of butt stock, pistol grip, trigger and the mounting for the sight, and shortening the barrel by 100mm achieved perfect balance for the weapon. Although the effective range of the weapon is only 400m (most modern sniper rifles have an effective range of around 1000m), the fire rate of 30 rounds/min in automatic mode make up for this. However, the rate of fire in standard sniper mode is only around 5 rounds/min. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Dragunov SVU is a bullpup configuration of the SVD sniper rifle. The SVU was developed to meet the needs of the security forces of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, such as OMON. The SVU was first seen in usage in the First Chechen War. Originally, the plan was to just slightly modernize the aging SVD, but they eventually realised that the configuration of the weapon would have to be completely altered, leading to the creation of the SVU. A muzzle brake was added which could absorb up to 40% of the recoil energy and an elastic butt stock with lamellar spring was non-rigidly attached to the receiver. The acoustics of the rifle were also improved by adding a sound suppressor. The other main improvements made to the SVU over the SVD include replacement of butt stock, pistol grip, trigger and the mounting for the sight, and shortening the barrel by 100mm achieved perfect balance for the weapon. Although the effective range of the weapon is only 400m (most modern sniper rifles have an effective range of around 1000m), the fire rate of 30 rounds/min in automatic mode make up for this. However, the rate of fire in standard sniper mode is only around 5 rounds/min. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Dragunov SVU is a bullpup configuration of the SVD sniper rifle. The SVU was developed to meet the needs of the security forces of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, such as OMON. The SVU was first seen in usage in the First Chechen War. Originally, the plan was to just slightly modernize the aging SVD, but they eventually realised that the configuration of the weapon would have to be completely altered, leading to the creation of the SVU. A muzzle brake was added which could absorb up to 40% of the recoil energy and an elastic butt stock with lamellar spring was non-rigidly attached to the receiver. The acoustics of the rifle were also improved by adding a sound suppressor. The other main improvements made to the SVU over the SVD include replacement of butt stock, pistol grip, trigger and the mounting for the sight, and shortening the barrel by 100mm achieved perfect balance for the weapon. Although the effective range of the weapon is only 400m (most modern sniper rifles have an effective range of around 1000m), the fire rate of 30 rounds/min in automatic mode make up for this. However, the rate of fire in standard sniper mode is only around 5 rounds/min. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Dragunov SVU is a bullpup configuration of the SVD sniper rifle. The SVU was developed to meet the needs of the security forces of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, such as OMON. The SVU was first seen in usage in the First Chechen War. Originally, the plan was to just slightly modernize the aging SVD, but they eventually realised that the configuration of the weapon would have to be completely altered, leading to the creation of the SVU. A muzzle brake was added which could absorb up to 40% of the recoil energy and an elastic butt stock with lamellar spring was non-rigidly attached to the receiver. The acoustics of the rifle were also improved by adding a sound suppressor. The other main improvements made to the SVU over the SVD include replacement of butt stock, pistol grip, trigger and the mounting for the sight, and shortening the barrel by 100mm achieved perfect balance for the weapon. Although the effective range of the weapon is only 400m (most modern sniper rifles have an effective range of around 1000m), the fire rate of 30 rounds/min in automatic mode make up for this. However, the rate of fire in standard sniper mode is only around 5 rounds/min. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Dragunov SVU is a bullpup configuration of the SVD sniper rifle. The SVU was developed to meet the needs of the security forces of the Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs, such as OMON. The SVU was first seen in usage in the First Chechen War. Originally, the plan was to just slightly modernize the aging SVD, but they eventually realised that the configuration of the weapon would have to be completely altered, leading to the creation of the SVU. A muzzle brake was added which could absorb up to 40% of the recoil energy and an elastic butt stock with lamellar spring was non-rigidly attached to the receiver. The acoustics of the rifle were also improved by adding a sound suppressor. The other main improvements made to the SVU over the SVD include replacement of butt stock, pistol grip, trigger and the mounting for the sight, and shortening the barrel by 100mm achieved perfect balance for the weapon. Although the effective range of the weapon is only 400m (most modern sniper rifles have an effective range of around 1000m), the fire rate of 30 rounds/min in automatic mode make up for this. However, the rate of fire in standard sniper mode is only around 5 rounds/min. Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Dragunov SVD Dragunov SVD Dragunov SVD Dragunov SVD Dragunov SVD Dragunov SVD Драгунова СВД Dragunov SVD Dragunov SVD SVD SVD SVD SVD SVD SVD СВД SVD SVD Dragunov SVDS Dragunov SVDS Dragunov SVDS Dragunov SVDS Dragunov SVDS Dragunov SVDS Драгунова СВДС Dragunov SVDS Dragunov SVDS SVDS SVDS SVDS SVDS SVDS SVDS СВДС SVDS SVDS Dragunov SVD NSPU-2 Dragunov SVD NSPU-2 Dragunov SVD NSPU-2 Dragunov SVD NSPU-2 Dragunov SVD NSPU-2 Dragunov SVD NSPU-2 Драгунова СВД НСПУ-2 Dragunov SVD NSPU-2 Dragunov SVD NSPU-2 SVD NSPU-2 SVD NSPU-2 SVD NSPU-2 SVD NSPU-2 SVD NSPU-2 SVD NSPU-2 СВД НСПУ-2 SVD NSPU-2 SVD NSPU-2 Dragunov SVD-M Dragunov SVD-M Dragunov SVD-M Dragunov SVD-M Dragunov SVD-M Dragunov SVD-M Драгунова СВД-M Dragunov SVD-M Dragunov SVD-M SVD-M SVD-M SVD-M SVD-M SVD-M SVD-M СВД-M SVD-M SVD-M Dragunov SVD-M 1P21 Dragunov SVD-M 1P21 Dragunov SVD-M 1P21 Dragunov SVD-M 1P21 Dragunov SVD-M 1P21 Dragunov SVD-M 1P21 Драгунова СВД-M 1П21 Dragunov SVD-M 1P21 Dragunov SVD-M 1P21 SVD-M 1P21 SVD-M 1P21 SVD-M 1P21 SVD-M 1P21 SVD-M 1P21 SVD-M 1P21 СВД-M 1П21 SVD-M 1P21 SVD-M 1P21 From world.guns.ru: <br/>A modernized SVD that features polymer stock and a new flash hider/muzzle brake. For mounted and airborne troops, a folding butt and shortened barrel (to 590mm) was also incorporated. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A modernized SVD that features polymer stock and a new flash hider/muzzle brake. For mounted and airborne troops, a folding butt and shortened barrel (to 590mm) was also incorporated. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A modernized SVD that features polymer stock and a new flash hider/muzzle brake. For mounted and airborne troops, a folding butt and shortened barrel (to 590mm) was also incorporated. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A modernized SVD that features polymer stock and a new flash hider/muzzle brake. For mounted and airborne troops, a folding butt and shortened barrel (to 590mm) was also incorporated. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A modernized SVD that features polymer stock and a new flash hider/muzzle brake. For mounted and airborne troops, a folding butt and shortened barrel (to 590mm) was also incorporated. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A modernized SVD that features polymer stock and a new flash hider/muzzle brake. For mounted and airborne troops, a folding butt and shortened barrel (to 590mm) was also incorporated. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A modernized SVD that features polymer stock and a new flash hider/muzzle brake. For mounted and airborne troops, a folding butt and shortened barrel (to 590mm) was also incorporated. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A modernized SVD that features polymer stock and a new flash hider/muzzle brake. For mounted and airborne troops, a folding butt and shortened barrel (to 590mm) was also incorporated. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A modernized SVD that features polymer stock and a new flash hider/muzzle brake. For mounted and airborne troops, a folding butt and shortened barrel (to 590mm) was also incorporated. Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sharpshooter rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Zastava M76 Zastava M76 Zastava M76 Zastava M76 Zastava M76 Zastava M76 Zastava M76 Zastava M76 Zastava M76 Zastava M76 (2) Zastava M76 (2) Zastava M76 (2) Zastava M76 (2) Zastava M76 (2) Zastava M76 (2) Zastava M76 (2) Zastava M76 (2) Zastava M76 (2) From world.guns.ru: <br/>The M76 sniper rifle was developed in the late 1970s at the Crvena Zastava Arms factory, in the former Yugoslavia. It is still offered by the successor of Crvena Zastava, the Zastava Arms factory in Serbia. The M76 is based on famous Kalashnikov AK action, stretched and strengthened to accept much longer and powerful rifle ammunition. The trigger has also been limited to semiautomatic fire only. All controls and the general layout of the rifle are similar to AK, and it is fitted with typical side-rail on the left wall of the receiver, which can accept mounts for day and night scopes. The standard sight is a 4X daylight telescope, and the M76 is fitted with adjustable open sights as a back-up measure. The long barrel is fitted with flash hider. While the M76 is said to be effective at up to 800 meters, it is more in line with so called "designated marksmen rifles" like Dragunov SVD, than with most western sniper rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The M76 sniper rifle was developed in the late 1970s at the Crvena Zastava Arms factory, in the former Yugoslavia. It is still offered by the successor of Crvena Zastava, the Zastava Arms factory in Serbia. The M76 is based on famous Kalashnikov AK action, stretched and strengthened to accept much longer and powerful rifle ammunition. The trigger has also been limited to semiautomatic fire only. All controls and the general layout of the rifle are similar to AK, and it is fitted with typical side-rail on the left wall of the receiver, which can accept mounts for day and night scopes. The standard sight is a 4X daylight telescope, and the M76 is fitted with adjustable open sights as a back-up measure. The long barrel is fitted with flash hider. While the M76 is said to be effective at up to 800 meters, it is more in line with so called "designated marksmen rifles" like Dragunov SVD, than with most western sniper rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The M76 sniper rifle was developed in the late 1970s at the Crvena Zastava Arms factory, in the former Yugoslavia. It is still offered by the successor of Crvena Zastava, the Zastava Arms factory in Serbia. The M76 is based on famous Kalashnikov AK action, stretched and strengthened to accept much longer and powerful rifle ammunition. The trigger has also been limited to semiautomatic fire only. All controls and the general layout of the rifle are similar to AK, and it is fitted with typical side-rail on the left wall of the receiver, which can accept mounts for day and night scopes. The standard sight is a 4X daylight telescope, and the M76 is fitted with adjustable open sights as a back-up measure. The long barrel is fitted with flash hider. While the M76 is said to be effective at up to 800 meters, it is more in line with so called "designated marksmen rifles" like Dragunov SVD, than with most western sniper rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The M76 sniper rifle was developed in the late 1970s at the Crvena Zastava Arms factory, in the former Yugoslavia. It is still offered by the successor of Crvena Zastava, the Zastava Arms factory in Serbia. The M76 is based on famous Kalashnikov AK action, stretched and strengthened to accept much longer and powerful rifle ammunition. The trigger has also been limited to semiautomatic fire only. All controls and the general layout of the rifle are similar to AK, and it is fitted with typical side-rail on the left wall of the receiver, which can accept mounts for day and night scopes. The standard sight is a 4X daylight telescope, and the M76 is fitted with adjustable open sights as a back-up measure. The long barrel is fitted with flash hider. While the M76 is said to be effective at up to 800 meters, it is more in line with so called "designated marksmen rifles" like Dragunov SVD, than with most western sniper rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The M76 sniper rifle was developed in the late 1970s at the Crvena Zastava Arms factory, in the former Yugoslavia. It is still offered by the successor of Crvena Zastava, the Zastava Arms factory in Serbia. The M76 is based on famous Kalashnikov AK action, stretched and strengthened to accept much longer and powerful rifle ammunition. The trigger has also been limited to semiautomatic fire only. All controls and the general layout of the rifle are similar to AK, and it is fitted with typical side-rail on the left wall of the receiver, which can accept mounts for day and night scopes. The standard sight is a 4X daylight telescope, and the M76 is fitted with adjustable open sights as a back-up measure. The long barrel is fitted with flash hider. While the M76 is said to be effective at up to 800 meters, it is more in line with so called "designated marksmen rifles" like Dragunov SVD, than with most western sniper rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The M76 sniper rifle was developed in the late 1970s at the Crvena Zastava Arms factory, in the former Yugoslavia. It is still offered by the successor of Crvena Zastava, the Zastava Arms factory in Serbia. The M76 is based on famous Kalashnikov AK action, stretched and strengthened to accept much longer and powerful rifle ammunition. The trigger has also been limited to semiautomatic fire only. All controls and the general layout of the rifle are similar to AK, and it is fitted with typical side-rail on the left wall of the receiver, which can accept mounts for day and night scopes. The standard sight is a 4X daylight telescope, and the M76 is fitted with adjustable open sights as a back-up measure. The long barrel is fitted with flash hider. While the M76 is said to be effective at up to 800 meters, it is more in line with so called "designated marksmen rifles" like Dragunov SVD, than with most western sniper rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Снайперская винтовка Zastava M76 разработана в середине семидесятых годов на югославском оружейном заводе Crvena Zastava (ныне Zastava Arms), и состояла на вооружении армии СФРЮ,а в настоящее время используется ввооруженных силах независимых республик, возникших после развала Союзной Югославии. Кроме того, винтовка М76 поставлялась на экспорт.<br/>Снайперская винтовка Zastava M76базируется на конструкции советского автомата Калашникова, адаптированной под существенно более длинные и мощные винтовочные патроны. Винтовка М76 использует фрезерованную ствольную коробку, устройство узла запирания и газоотводного механизма практически идентично автомату Калашникова. Ударно-спусковой механизм также заимствован от АК, однако винтовка М76 не имеет режима стрельбы очередями. Длинный ствол оснащен щелевым пламегасителем. Питание осуществляется из отъемных коробчатых магазинов емкостью 10 патронов. Штатные прицельные приспособления крепятся на боковой кронштейн. Обычно винтовка комплектуется оптическим прицелом кратности 4Х, иногда - ночным пассивным инфракрасным прицелом. Кроме того, винтовка М76 оснащена регулируемыми открытыми прицельными приспособлениями. Эффективная дальность стрельбы с оптическим прицелом по ростовой неподвижной мишени заявлена до 800 метров. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The M76 sniper rifle was developed in the late 1970s at the Crvena Zastava Arms factory, in the former Yugoslavia. It is still offered by the successor of Crvena Zastava, the Zastava Arms factory in Serbia. The M76 is based on famous Kalashnikov AK action, stretched and strengthened to accept much longer and powerful rifle ammunition. The trigger has also been limited to semiautomatic fire only. All controls and the general layout of the rifle are similar to AK, and it is fitted with typical side-rail on the left wall of the receiver, which can accept mounts for day and night scopes. The standard sight is a 4X daylight telescope, and the M76 is fitted with adjustable open sights as a back-up measure. The long barrel is fitted with flash hider. While the M76 is said to be effective at up to 800 meters, it is more in line with so called "designated marksmen rifles" like Dragunov SVD, than with most western sniper rifles. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The M76 sniper rifle was developed in the late 1970s at the Crvena Zastava Arms factory, in the former Yugoslavia. It is still offered by the successor of Crvena Zastava, the Zastava Arms factory in Serbia. The M76 is based on famous Kalashnikov AK action, stretched and strengthened to accept much longer and powerful rifle ammunition. The trigger has also been limited to semiautomatic fire only. All controls and the general layout of the rifle are similar to AK, and it is fitted with typical side-rail on the left wall of the receiver, which can accept mounts for day and night scopes. The standard sight is a 4X daylight telescope, and the M76 is fitted with adjustable open sights as a back-up measure. The long barrel is fitted with flash hider. While the M76 is said to be effective at up to 800 meters, it is more in line with so called "designated marksmen rifles" like Dragunov SVD, than with most western sniper rifles. Marksman Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Marksman Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Marksman Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Marksman Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Marksman Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Marksman Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Marksman Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Marksman Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Marksman Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR M76 Magazine M76 Magazine M76 Magazine M76 Magazine M76 Magazine M76 Magazine M76 Magazine M76 Magazine M76 Magazine Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: M76 Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: M76 Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: M76 Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: M76 Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: M76 Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: M76 Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: M76 Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: M76 Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: M76 Zastava M91 Zastava M91 Zastava M91 Zastava M91 Zastava M91 Zastava M91 Zastava M91 Zastava M91 Zastava M91 From Wikipedia: <br/>The M91 is a semi-automatic, air-cooled, detachable 10-box magazine-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In concept, it is similar to the Russian Dragunov SVD sniper/designated marksman rifle. While the design of the M91 is based upon an elongated version of the Avtomat Kalashnikov 1947 AK-47 design just like its predecessor, the Zastava M76, the rifle features several modifications. The separate stock and pistol grip used on the M76 have been replaced with a thumbhole combination stock made of synthetic polymer material resembling that used on the Russian Dragunov SVD rifle. The chambering is the Russian 7.62x54mmR cartridge which is the same used in the Dragunov SVD. It is suited for long-range use, and replaced the 8x57mm IS round in Serbian service.A side-rail on the left wall of the receiver accepts various telescopic sights and night optics. The standard daylight telescopic sight for the M91 is the ON-M91 6 x 42. For low light conditions the rifle can also be equipped with PN 5 x 80 passive sights of the first and second generation of Night vision devices. The optical sight can be removed from the rail and reinstalled without loss of zero. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M91 is a semi-automatic, air-cooled, detachable 10-box magazine-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In concept, it is similar to the Russian Dragunov SVD sniper/designated marksman rifle. While the design of the M91 is based upon an elongated version of the Avtomat Kalashnikov 1947 AK-47 design just like its predecessor, the Zastava M76, the rifle features several modifications. The separate stock and pistol grip used on the M76 have been replaced with a thumbhole combination stock made of synthetic polymer material resembling that used on the Russian Dragunov SVD rifle. The chambering is the Russian 7.62x54mmR cartridge which is the same used in the Dragunov SVD. It is suited for long-range use, and replaced the 8x57mm IS round in Serbian service.A side-rail on the left wall of the receiver accepts various telescopic sights and night optics. The standard daylight telescopic sight for the M91 is the ON-M91 6 x 42. For low light conditions the rifle can also be equipped with PN 5 x 80 passive sights of the first and second generation of Night vision devices. The optical sight can be removed from the rail and reinstalled without loss of zero. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M91 is a semi-automatic, air-cooled, detachable 10-box magazine-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In concept, it is similar to the Russian Dragunov SVD sniper/designated marksman rifle. While the design of the M91 is based upon an elongated version of the Avtomat Kalashnikov 1947 AK-47 design just like its predecessor, the Zastava M76, the rifle features several modifications. The separate stock and pistol grip used on the M76 have been replaced with a thumbhole combination stock made of synthetic polymer material resembling that used on the Russian Dragunov SVD rifle. The chambering is the Russian 7.62x54mmR cartridge which is the same used in the Dragunov SVD. It is suited for long-range use, and replaced the 8x57mm IS round in Serbian service.A side-rail on the left wall of the receiver accepts various telescopic sights and night optics. The standard daylight telescopic sight for the M91 is the ON-M91 6 x 42. For low light conditions the rifle can also be equipped with PN 5 x 80 passive sights of the first and second generation of Night vision devices. The optical sight can be removed from the rail and reinstalled without loss of zero. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M91 is a semi-automatic, air-cooled, detachable 10-box magazine-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In concept, it is similar to the Russian Dragunov SVD sniper/designated marksman rifle. While the design of the M91 is based upon an elongated version of the Avtomat Kalashnikov 1947 AK-47 design just like its predecessor, the Zastava M76, the rifle features several modifications. The separate stock and pistol grip used on the M76 have been replaced with a thumbhole combination stock made of synthetic polymer material resembling that used on the Russian Dragunov SVD rifle. The chambering is the Russian 7.62x54mmR cartridge which is the same used in the Dragunov SVD. It is suited for long-range use, and replaced the 8x57mm IS round in Serbian service.A side-rail on the left wall of the receiver accepts various telescopic sights and night optics. The standard daylight telescopic sight for the M91 is the ON-M91 6 x 42. For low light conditions the rifle can also be equipped with PN 5 x 80 passive sights of the first and second generation of Night vision devices. The optical sight can be removed from the rail and reinstalled without loss of zero. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M91 is a semi-automatic, air-cooled, detachable 10-box magazine-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In concept, it is similar to the Russian Dragunov SVD sniper/designated marksman rifle. While the design of the M91 is based upon an elongated version of the Avtomat Kalashnikov 1947 AK-47 design just like its predecessor, the Zastava M76, the rifle features several modifications. The separate stock and pistol grip used on the M76 have been replaced with a thumbhole combination stock made of synthetic polymer material resembling that used on the Russian Dragunov SVD rifle. The chambering is the Russian 7.62x54mmR cartridge which is the same used in the Dragunov SVD. It is suited for long-range use, and replaced the 8x57mm IS round in Serbian service.A side-rail on the left wall of the receiver accepts various telescopic sights and night optics. The standard daylight telescopic sight for the M91 is the ON-M91 6 x 42. For low light conditions the rifle can also be equipped with PN 5 x 80 passive sights of the first and second generation of Night vision devices. The optical sight can be removed from the rail and reinstalled without loss of zero. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M91 is a semi-automatic, air-cooled, detachable 10-box magazine-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In concept, it is similar to the Russian Dragunov SVD sniper/designated marksman rifle. While the design of the M91 is based upon an elongated version of the Avtomat Kalashnikov 1947 AK-47 design just like its predecessor, the Zastava M76, the rifle features several modifications. The separate stock and pistol grip used on the M76 have been replaced with a thumbhole combination stock made of synthetic polymer material resembling that used on the Russian Dragunov SVD rifle. The chambering is the Russian 7.62x54mmR cartridge which is the same used in the Dragunov SVD. It is suited for long-range use, and replaced the 8x57mm IS round in Serbian service.A side-rail on the left wall of the receiver accepts various telescopic sights and night optics. The standard daylight telescopic sight for the M91 is the ON-M91 6 x 42. For low light conditions the rifle can also be equipped with PN 5 x 80 passive sights of the first and second generation of Night vision devices. The optical sight can be removed from the rail and reinstalled without loss of zero. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M91 is a semi-automatic, air-cooled, detachable 10-box magazine-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In concept, it is similar to the Russian Dragunov SVD sniper/designated marksman rifle. While the design of the M91 is based upon an elongated version of the Avtomat Kalashnikov 1947 AK-47 design just like its predecessor, the Zastava M76, the rifle features several modifications. The separate stock and pistol grip used on the M76 have been replaced with a thumbhole combination stock made of synthetic polymer material resembling that used on the Russian Dragunov SVD rifle. The chambering is the Russian 7.62x54mmR cartridge which is the same used in the Dragunov SVD. It is suited for long-range use, and replaced the 8x57mm IS round in Serbian service.A side-rail on the left wall of the receiver accepts various telescopic sights and night optics. The standard daylight telescopic sight for the M91 is the ON-M91 6 x 42. For low light conditions the rifle can also be equipped with PN 5 x 80 passive sights of the first and second generation of Night vision devices. The optical sight can be removed from the rail and reinstalled without loss of zero. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M91 is a semi-automatic, air-cooled, detachable 10-box magazine-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In concept, it is similar to the Russian Dragunov SVD sniper/designated marksman rifle. While the design of the M91 is based upon an elongated version of the Avtomat Kalashnikov 1947 AK-47 design just like its predecessor, the Zastava M76, the rifle features several modifications. The separate stock and pistol grip used on the M76 have been replaced with a thumbhole combination stock made of synthetic polymer material resembling that used on the Russian Dragunov SVD rifle. The chambering is the Russian 7.62x54mmR cartridge which is the same used in the Dragunov SVD. It is suited for long-range use, and replaced the 8x57mm IS round in Serbian service.A side-rail on the left wall of the receiver accepts various telescopic sights and night optics. The standard daylight telescopic sight for the M91 is the ON-M91 6 x 42. For low light conditions the rifle can also be equipped with PN 5 x 80 passive sights of the first and second generation of Night vision devices. The optical sight can be removed from the rail and reinstalled without loss of zero. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M91 is a semi-automatic, air-cooled, detachable 10-box magazine-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In concept, it is similar to the Russian Dragunov SVD sniper/designated marksman rifle. While the design of the M91 is based upon an elongated version of the Avtomat Kalashnikov 1947 AK-47 design just like its predecessor, the Zastava M76, the rifle features several modifications. The separate stock and pistol grip used on the M76 have been replaced with a thumbhole combination stock made of synthetic polymer material resembling that used on the Russian Dragunov SVD rifle. The chambering is the Russian 7.62x54mmR cartridge which is the same used in the Dragunov SVD. It is suited for long-range use, and replaced the 8x57mm IS round in Serbian service.A side-rail on the left wall of the receiver accepts various telescopic sights and night optics. The standard daylight telescopic sight for the M91 is the ON-M91 6 x 42. For low light conditions the rifle can also be equipped with PN 5 x 80 passive sights of the first and second generation of Night vision devices. The optical sight can be removed from the rail and reinstalled without loss of zero. SV-98 PKS-07 SV-98 PKS-07 SV-98 PKS-07 SV-98 PKS-07 SV-98 PKS-07 SV-98 PKS-07 СВ-98 ПКС-07 SV-98 PKS-07 SV-98 PKS-07 SV-98 1P69 SV-98 1P69 SV-98 1P69 SV-98 1P69 SV-98 1P69 SV-98 1P69 СВ-98 1П69 SV-98 1P69 SV-98 1P69 SV-98 SD SV-98 SD SV-98 SD SV-98 SD SV-98 SD SV-98 SD СВ-98 SD SV-98 SD SV-98 SD From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SV-98 sniper rifle is based on the Record 300 m (328 yd) full bore sport shooting rifle series also made by IZHMASH JSC (Izhevsk Machinebuilding Plant). The heart of the SV-98 is a cold-hammer forged receiver and a cold-hammer forged free-floating heavy barrel which can be chrome lined to order. The manually operated bolt action has a rotating bolt with three symmetrically-spaced frontal lugs. The barrel has 4 grooves right-hand rifling and a 320 mm (1 in 12.6 in) twist rate and features a threaded muzzle which can accept the standard provide conical birdcage-pattern muzzle brake or a suppressor (special type of suppressor intended for supersonic ammunition). The SV-98 is equipped with iron sights and a Picatinny rail on top of the receiver that can be used to mount Russian and foreign made telescopic sights and other aiming optics with an appropriate rail interface system. The ambidextrous laminated plywood stock features an adjustable butt plate that can be regulated for length of pull and height and a height adjustable cheek comb. The front of the stock is prepared for an integral folding bipod and at the rear of the stock is prepared for mounting an integral rear monopod. The length of both bipod legs is independently adjustable and the rear monopod folds into the stock. The trigger mechanism displays an adjustable trigger pull weight of 1.0 to 1.5 kg (2.2 to 3.3 lb). To reduce recoil, jump, flash and sound signature, the SV-98 can be supplied with a tactical suppressor. An anti-mirage strap can be fixed between the front and rear sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SV-98 sniper rifle is based on the Record 300 m (328 yd) full bore sport shooting rifle series also made by IZHMASH JSC (Izhevsk Machinebuilding Plant). The heart of the SV-98 is a cold-hammer forged receiver and a cold-hammer forged free-floating heavy barrel which can be chrome lined to order. The manually operated bolt action has a rotating bolt with three symmetrically-spaced frontal lugs. The barrel has 4 grooves right-hand rifling and a 320 mm (1 in 12.6 in) twist rate and features a threaded muzzle which can accept the standard provide conical birdcage-pattern muzzle brake or a suppressor (special type of suppressor intended for supersonic ammunition). The SV-98 is equipped with iron sights and a Picatinny rail on top of the receiver that can be used to mount Russian and foreign made telescopic sights and other aiming optics with an appropriate rail interface system. The ambidextrous laminated plywood stock features an adjustable butt plate that can be regulated for length of pull and height and a height adjustable cheek comb. The front of the stock is prepared for an integral folding bipod and at the rear of the stock is prepared for mounting an integral rear monopod. The length of both bipod legs is independently adjustable and the rear monopod folds into the stock. The trigger mechanism displays an adjustable trigger pull weight of 1.0 to 1.5 kg (2.2 to 3.3 lb). To reduce recoil, jump, flash and sound signature, the SV-98 can be supplied with a tactical suppressor. An anti-mirage strap can be fixed between the front and rear sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SV-98 sniper rifle is based on the Record 300 m (328 yd) full bore sport shooting rifle series also made by IZHMASH JSC (Izhevsk Machinebuilding Plant). The heart of the SV-98 is a cold-hammer forged receiver and a cold-hammer forged free-floating heavy barrel which can be chrome lined to order. The manually operated bolt action has a rotating bolt with three symmetrically-spaced frontal lugs. The barrel has 4 grooves right-hand rifling and a 320 mm (1 in 12.6 in) twist rate and features a threaded muzzle which can accept the standard provide conical birdcage-pattern muzzle brake or a suppressor (special type of suppressor intended for supersonic ammunition). The SV-98 is equipped with iron sights and a Picatinny rail on top of the receiver that can be used to mount Russian and foreign made telescopic sights and other aiming optics with an appropriate rail interface system. The ambidextrous laminated plywood stock features an adjustable butt plate that can be regulated for length of pull and height and a height adjustable cheek comb. The front of the stock is prepared for an integral folding bipod and at the rear of the stock is prepared for mounting an integral rear monopod. The length of both bipod legs is independently adjustable and the rear monopod folds into the stock. The trigger mechanism displays an adjustable trigger pull weight of 1.0 to 1.5 kg (2.2 to 3.3 lb). To reduce recoil, jump, flash and sound signature, the SV-98 can be supplied with a tactical suppressor. An anti-mirage strap can be fixed between the front and rear sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SV-98 sniper rifle is based on the Record 300 m (328 yd) full bore sport shooting rifle series also made by IZHMASH JSC (Izhevsk Machinebuilding Plant). The heart of the SV-98 is a cold-hammer forged receiver and a cold-hammer forged free-floating heavy barrel which can be chrome lined to order. The manually operated bolt action has a rotating bolt with three symmetrically-spaced frontal lugs. The barrel has 4 grooves right-hand rifling and a 320 mm (1 in 12.6 in) twist rate and features a threaded muzzle which can accept the standard provide conical birdcage-pattern muzzle brake or a suppressor (special type of suppressor intended for supersonic ammunition). The SV-98 is equipped with iron sights and a Picatinny rail on top of the receiver that can be used to mount Russian and foreign made telescopic sights and other aiming optics with an appropriate rail interface system. The ambidextrous laminated plywood stock features an adjustable butt plate that can be regulated for length of pull and height and a height adjustable cheek comb. The front of the stock is prepared for an integral folding bipod and at the rear of the stock is prepared for mounting an integral rear monopod. The length of both bipod legs is independently adjustable and the rear monopod folds into the stock. The trigger mechanism displays an adjustable trigger pull weight of 1.0 to 1.5 kg (2.2 to 3.3 lb). To reduce recoil, jump, flash and sound signature, the SV-98 can be supplied with a tactical suppressor. An anti-mirage strap can be fixed between the front and rear sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SV-98 sniper rifle is based on the Record 300 m (328 yd) full bore sport shooting rifle series also made by IZHMASH JSC (Izhevsk Machinebuilding Plant). The heart of the SV-98 is a cold-hammer forged receiver and a cold-hammer forged free-floating heavy barrel which can be chrome lined to order. The manually operated bolt action has a rotating bolt with three symmetrically-spaced frontal lugs. The barrel has 4 grooves right-hand rifling and a 320 mm (1 in 12.6 in) twist rate and features a threaded muzzle which can accept the standard provide conical birdcage-pattern muzzle brake or a suppressor (special type of suppressor intended for supersonic ammunition). The SV-98 is equipped with iron sights and a Picatinny rail on top of the receiver that can be used to mount Russian and foreign made telescopic sights and other aiming optics with an appropriate rail interface system. The ambidextrous laminated plywood stock features an adjustable butt plate that can be regulated for length of pull and height and a height adjustable cheek comb. The front of the stock is prepared for an integral folding bipod and at the rear of the stock is prepared for mounting an integral rear monopod. The length of both bipod legs is independently adjustable and the rear monopod folds into the stock. The trigger mechanism displays an adjustable trigger pull weight of 1.0 to 1.5 kg (2.2 to 3.3 lb). To reduce recoil, jump, flash and sound signature, the SV-98 can be supplied with a tactical suppressor. An anti-mirage strap can be fixed between the front and rear sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SV-98 sniper rifle is based on the Record 300 m (328 yd) full bore sport shooting rifle series also made by IZHMASH JSC (Izhevsk Machinebuilding Plant). The heart of the SV-98 is a cold-hammer forged receiver and a cold-hammer forged free-floating heavy barrel which can be chrome lined to order. The manually operated bolt action has a rotating bolt with three symmetrically-spaced frontal lugs. The barrel has 4 grooves right-hand rifling and a 320 mm (1 in 12.6 in) twist rate and features a threaded muzzle which can accept the standard provide conical birdcage-pattern muzzle brake or a suppressor (special type of suppressor intended for supersonic ammunition). The SV-98 is equipped with iron sights and a Picatinny rail on top of the receiver that can be used to mount Russian and foreign made telescopic sights and other aiming optics with an appropriate rail interface system. The ambidextrous laminated plywood stock features an adjustable butt plate that can be regulated for length of pull and height and a height adjustable cheek comb. The front of the stock is prepared for an integral folding bipod and at the rear of the stock is prepared for mounting an integral rear monopod. The length of both bipod legs is independently adjustable and the rear monopod folds into the stock. The trigger mechanism displays an adjustable trigger pull weight of 1.0 to 1.5 kg (2.2 to 3.3 lb). To reduce recoil, jump, flash and sound signature, the SV-98 can be supplied with a tactical suppressor. An anti-mirage strap can be fixed between the front and rear sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>Винтовка СВ-98 разработана на ИЖМАШ на базе спортивной 7.62мм винтовки Рекорд-CISM (по аналогичному пути пошли, например, создатели винтовки Blaser R93 Tactical). Винтовка оснащена регулируемой деревянной ложей (регулируется положениезатыльника приклада, положение упора под щеку).В передней части ложи имеется крепление дляскладной двуногой сошки. Винтовка СВ-98состоит на вооружении и используетсяподразделениями МВД, в том числе идействующими в Чечне.<br/>Ударно-спусковой механизм спортивного типа, с регулировкой усилия спуска. Винтовкаштатно оснащается открытыми прицельными приспособлениями - мушкой в намушнике и регулируемым целиком. Стандартно устанавливается оптический прицел ПКС-07 фиксированной кратности 7Хс подсветкой прицельной марки.<br/>Стволвыполнен ротационной ковкой, и консольновывешен в ствольной коробке (то есть некасается ложи). На дульной части винтовкиимеется резьба для крепления глушителя (приборамалошумной стрельбы), обычно закрытаямассивным надульником, также защищающим отповреждений дульный срез.<br/>Заявленная производителем кучность боя "снайперскими" патронами - порядка 50мм на дистанции в 300 метров,то есть по принятой в США оценке - порядка0.6-0.7 МОА (0.6 - 0.7 угловой минуты; кучность в 1 угловую минуту эквивалентна примерно 76-78мм на дальности 300 метров). Заявленная эффективная дальность стрельбы для СВ-98 - до 800 метров. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SV-98 sniper rifle is based on the Record 300 m (328 yd) full bore sport shooting rifle series also made by IZHMASH JSC (Izhevsk Machinebuilding Plant). The heart of the SV-98 is a cold-hammer forged receiver and a cold-hammer forged free-floating heavy barrel which can be chrome lined to order. The manually operated bolt action has a rotating bolt with three symmetrically-spaced frontal lugs. The barrel has 4 grooves right-hand rifling and a 320 mm (1 in 12.6 in) twist rate and features a threaded muzzle which can accept the standard provide conical birdcage-pattern muzzle brake or a suppressor (special type of suppressor intended for supersonic ammunition). The SV-98 is equipped with iron sights and a Picatinny rail on top of the receiver that can be used to mount Russian and foreign made telescopic sights and other aiming optics with an appropriate rail interface system. The ambidextrous laminated plywood stock features an adjustable butt plate that can be regulated for length of pull and height and a height adjustable cheek comb. The front of the stock is prepared for an integral folding bipod and at the rear of the stock is prepared for mounting an integral rear monopod. The length of both bipod legs is independently adjustable and the rear monopod folds into the stock. The trigger mechanism displays an adjustable trigger pull weight of 1.0 to 1.5 kg (2.2 to 3.3 lb). To reduce recoil, jump, flash and sound signature, the SV-98 can be supplied with a tactical suppressor. An anti-mirage strap can be fixed between the front and rear sights. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The SV-98 sniper rifle is based on the Record 300 m (328 yd) full bore sport shooting rifle series also made by IZHMASH JSC (Izhevsk Machinebuilding Plant). The heart of the SV-98 is a cold-hammer forged receiver and a cold-hammer forged free-floating heavy barrel which can be chrome lined to order. The manually operated bolt action has a rotating bolt with three symmetrically-spaced frontal lugs. The barrel has 4 grooves right-hand rifling and a 320 mm (1 in 12.6 in) twist rate and features a threaded muzzle which can accept the standard provide conical birdcage-pattern muzzle brake or a suppressor (special type of suppressor intended for supersonic ammunition). The SV-98 is equipped with iron sights and a Picatinny rail on top of the receiver that can be used to mount Russian and foreign made telescopic sights and other aiming optics with an appropriate rail interface system. The ambidextrous laminated plywood stock features an adjustable butt plate that can be regulated for length of pull and height and a height adjustable cheek comb. The front of the stock is prepared for an integral folding bipod and at the rear of the stock is prepared for mounting an integral rear monopod. The length of both bipod legs is independently adjustable and the rear monopod folds into the stock. The trigger mechanism displays an adjustable trigger pull weight of 1.0 to 1.5 kg (2.2 to 3.3 lb). To reduce recoil, jump, flash and sound signature, the SV-98 can be supplied with a tactical suppressor. An anti-mirage strap can be fixed between the front and rear sights. Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Снайперская винтовка<br/>Калибр: 7.62x54R или Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR Sniper Rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x54mmR SV-98 Mag SV-98 Mag SV-98 Mag SV-98 Mag SV-98 Mag SV-98 Mag SV-98 Mag SV-98 Mag SV-98 Mag aliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SV-98 Caliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SV-98 aliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SV-98 aliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SV-98 aliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SV-98 aliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SV-98 aliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SV-98 aliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SV-98 aliber: 7.62x54mmR<br/>Rounds: 10<br/>Used in: SV-98 AN-94 AN-94 AN-94 AN-94 AN-94 AN-94 АН-94 AN-94 AN-94 AN-94 1P29 AN-94 1P29 AN-94 1P29 AN-94 1P29 AN-94 1P29 AN-94 1P29 АН-94 1П29 AN-94 1P29 AN-94 1P29 AN-94 GP25 AN-94 GP25 AN-94 GP25 AN-94 GP25 AN-94 GP25 AN-94 GP25 АН-94 ГП25 AN-94 GP25 AN-94 GP25 From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AN-94 (sometimes called the 'Abakan') is an advanced Russian assault rifle. The initials stand for Avtomat Nikonova (after chief designer Gennadiy Nikonov) Model 1994. The Russian Government formally declared the AN-94 to be the successor and replacement to the legendary Kalashnikov series of rifles following the Abakan advanced assault rifle trials in The USSR throughout the 1980s. Gennadiy Nikonov's system reportedly outperformed its many remarkable rivals significantly, proving better than the advanced AEK-971 and the AKB (successor to the AK 107). The Nikonov AN-94 was commissioned for general issue to the Soviet (now Russian) armed forces, with mass production scheduled at the traditional home of the Kalashnikov assault rifle, the historic Izhmash state factories. The stated great advantage of the AN-94 system is its ability to 'postpone' recoil until after the rounds fired have left the weapon. This, it is claimed, enables more 'hits' on target under the most adverse combat conditions. The AN-94 offers a unique two-shot burst function at a stated 1800 rounds per minute rate of fire. The Nikonov mechanism fires the second shot in the burst fast enough that it escapes before the recoil of the first shot is felt, thus potentially allowing the two shots to hit the same point, for example to aid in piercing body armour. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AN-94 (sometimes called the 'Abakan') is an advanced Russian assault rifle. The initials stand for Avtomat Nikonova (after chief designer Gennadiy Nikonov) Model 1994. The Russian Government formally declared the AN-94 to be the successor and replacement to the legendary Kalashnikov series of rifles following the Abakan advanced assault rifle trials in The USSR throughout the 1980s. Gennadiy Nikonov's system reportedly outperformed its many remarkable rivals significantly, proving better than the advanced AEK-971 and the AKB (successor to the AK 107). The Nikonov AN-94 was commissioned for general issue to the Soviet (now Russian) armed forces, with mass production scheduled at the traditional home of the Kalashnikov assault rifle, the historic Izhmash state factories. The stated great advantage of the AN-94 system is its ability to 'postpone' recoil until after the rounds fired have left the weapon. This, it is claimed, enables more 'hits' on target under the most adverse combat conditions. The AN-94 offers a unique two-shot burst function at a stated 1800 rounds per minute rate of fire. The Nikonov mechanism fires the second shot in the burst fast enough that it escapes before the recoil of the first shot is felt, thus potentially allowing the two shots to hit the same point, for example to aid in piercing body armour. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AN-94 (sometimes called the 'Abakan') is an advanced Russian assault rifle. The initials stand for Avtomat Nikonova (after chief designer Gennadiy Nikonov) Model 1994. The Russian Government formally declared the AN-94 to be the successor and replacement to the legendary Kalashnikov series of rifles following the Abakan advanced assault rifle trials in The USSR throughout the 1980s. Gennadiy Nikonov's system reportedly outperformed its many remarkable rivals significantly, proving better than the advanced AEK-971 and the AKB (successor to the AK 107). The Nikonov AN-94 was commissioned for general issue to the Soviet (now Russian) armed forces, with mass production scheduled at the traditional home of the Kalashnikov assault rifle, the historic Izhmash state factories. The stated great advantage of the AN-94 system is its ability to 'postpone' recoil until after the rounds fired have left the weapon. This, it is claimed, enables more 'hits' on target under the most adverse combat conditions. The AN-94 offers a unique two-shot burst function at a stated 1800 rounds per minute rate of fire. The Nikonov mechanism fires the second shot in the burst fast enough that it escapes before the recoil of the first shot is felt, thus potentially allowing the two shots to hit the same point, for example to aid in piercing body armour. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AN-94 (sometimes called the 'Abakan') is an advanced Russian assault rifle. The initials stand for Avtomat Nikonova (after chief designer Gennadiy Nikonov) Model 1994. The Russian Government formally declared the AN-94 to be the successor and replacement to the legendary Kalashnikov series of rifles following the Abakan advanced assault rifle trials in The USSR throughout the 1980s. Gennadiy Nikonov's system reportedly outperformed its many remarkable rivals significantly, proving better than the advanced AEK-971 and the AKB (successor to the AK 107). The Nikonov AN-94 was commissioned for general issue to the Soviet (now Russian) armed forces, with mass production scheduled at the traditional home of the Kalashnikov assault rifle, the historic Izhmash state factories. The stated great advantage of the AN-94 system is its ability to 'postpone' recoil until after the rounds fired have left the weapon. This, it is claimed, enables more 'hits' on target under the most adverse combat conditions. The AN-94 offers a unique two-shot burst function at a stated 1800 rounds per minute rate of fire. The Nikonov mechanism fires the second shot in the burst fast enough that it escapes before the recoil of the first shot is felt, thus potentially allowing the two shots to hit the same point, for example to aid in piercing body armour. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AN-94 (sometimes called the 'Abakan') is an advanced Russian assault rifle. The initials stand for Avtomat Nikonova (after chief designer Gennadiy Nikonov) Model 1994. The Russian Government formally declared the AN-94 to be the successor and replacement to the legendary Kalashnikov series of rifles following the Abakan advanced assault rifle trials in The USSR throughout the 1980s. Gennadiy Nikonov's system reportedly outperformed its many remarkable rivals significantly, proving better than the advanced AEK-971 and the AKB (successor to the AK 107). The Nikonov AN-94 was commissioned for general issue to the Soviet (now Russian) armed forces, with mass production scheduled at the traditional home of the Kalashnikov assault rifle, the historic Izhmash state factories. The stated great advantage of the AN-94 system is its ability to 'postpone' recoil until after the rounds fired have left the weapon. This, it is claimed, enables more 'hits' on target under the most adverse combat conditions. The AN-94 offers a unique two-shot burst function at a stated 1800 rounds per minute rate of fire. The Nikonov mechanism fires the second shot in the burst fast enough that it escapes before the recoil of the first shot is felt, thus potentially allowing the two shots to hit the same point, for example to aid in piercing body armour. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AN-94 (sometimes called the 'Abakan') is an advanced Russian assault rifle. The initials stand for Avtomat Nikonova (after chief designer Gennadiy Nikonov) Model 1994. The Russian Government formally declared the AN-94 to be the successor and replacement to the legendary Kalashnikov series of rifles following the Abakan advanced assault rifle trials in The USSR throughout the 1980s. Gennadiy Nikonov's system reportedly outperformed its many remarkable rivals significantly, proving better than the advanced AEK-971 and the AKB (successor to the AK 107). The Nikonov AN-94 was commissioned for general issue to the Soviet (now Russian) armed forces, with mass production scheduled at the traditional home of the Kalashnikov assault rifle, the historic Izhmash state factories. The stated great advantage of the AN-94 system is its ability to 'postpone' recoil until after the rounds fired have left the weapon. This, it is claimed, enables more 'hits' on target under the most adverse combat conditions. The AN-94 offers a unique two-shot burst function at a stated 1800 rounds per minute rate of fire. The Nikonov mechanism fires the second shot in the burst fast enough that it escapes before the recoil of the first shot is felt, thus potentially allowing the two shots to hit the same point, for example to aid in piercing body armour. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AN-94 (sometimes called the 'Abakan') is an advanced Russian assault rifle. The initials stand for Avtomat Nikonova (after chief designer Gennadiy Nikonov) Model 1994. The Russian Government formally declared the AN-94 to be the successor and replacement to the legendary Kalashnikov series of rifles following the Abakan advanced assault rifle trials in The USSR throughout the 1980s. Gennadiy Nikonov's system reportedly outperformed its many remarkable rivals significantly, proving better than the advanced AEK-971 and the AKB (successor to the AK 107). The Nikonov AN-94 was commissioned for general issue to the Soviet (now Russian) armed forces, with mass production scheduled at the traditional home of the Kalashnikov assault rifle, the historic Izhmash state factories. The stated great advantage of the AN-94 system is its ability to 'postpone' recoil until after the rounds fired have left the weapon. This, it is claimed, enables more 'hits' on target under the most adverse combat conditions. The AN-94 offers a unique two-shot burst function at a stated 1800 rounds per minute rate of fire. The Nikonov mechanism fires the second shot in the burst fast enough that it escapes before the recoil of the first shot is felt, thus potentially allowing the two shots to hit the same point, for example to aid in piercing body armour. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AN-94 (sometimes called the 'Abakan') is an advanced Russian assault rifle. The initials stand for Avtomat Nikonova (after chief designer Gennadiy Nikonov) Model 1994. The Russian Government formally declared the AN-94 to be the successor and replacement to the legendary Kalashnikov series of rifles following the Abakan advanced assault rifle trials in The USSR throughout the 1980s. Gennadiy Nikonov's system reportedly outperformed its many remarkable rivals significantly, proving better than the advanced AEK-971 and the AKB (successor to the AK 107). The Nikonov AN-94 was commissioned for general issue to the Soviet (now Russian) armed forces, with mass production scheduled at the traditional home of the Kalashnikov assault rifle, the historic Izhmash state factories. The stated great advantage of the AN-94 system is its ability to 'postpone' recoil until after the rounds fired have left the weapon. This, it is claimed, enables more 'hits' on target under the most adverse combat conditions. The AN-94 offers a unique two-shot burst function at a stated 1800 rounds per minute rate of fire. The Nikonov mechanism fires the second shot in the burst fast enough that it escapes before the recoil of the first shot is felt, thus potentially allowing the two shots to hit the same point, for example to aid in piercing body armour. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AN-94 (sometimes called the 'Abakan') is an advanced Russian assault rifle. The initials stand for Avtomat Nikonova (after chief designer Gennadiy Nikonov) Model 1994. The Russian Government formally declared the AN-94 to be the successor and replacement to the legendary Kalashnikov series of rifles following the Abakan advanced assault rifle trials in The USSR throughout the 1980s. Gennadiy Nikonov's system reportedly outperformed its many remarkable rivals significantly, proving better than the advanced AEK-971 and the AKB (successor to the AK 107). The Nikonov AN-94 was commissioned for general issue to the Soviet (now Russian) armed forces, with mass production scheduled at the traditional home of the Kalashnikov assault rifle, the historic Izhmash state factories. The stated great advantage of the AN-94 system is its ability to 'postpone' recoil until after the rounds fired have left the weapon. This, it is claimed, enables more 'hits' on target under the most adverse combat conditions. The AN-94 offers a unique two-shot burst function at a stated 1800 rounds per minute rate of fire. The Nikonov mechanism fires the second shot in the burst fast enough that it escapes before the recoil of the first shot is felt, thus potentially allowing the two shots to hit the same point, for example to aid in piercing body armour. Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 AK-101 AK-101 AK-101 AK-101 AK-101 AK-101 АК-101 AK-101 AK-101 From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-101 assault rifle is an export version of the 5.45mm Kalashnikov AK-74M assault rifle. The main difference between AK-101 and AK-74M is in ammunition used - the AK-101 is chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. Otherwise it is basically the same as the AK-74M, which is current standard issue rifle of the Russian army. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-101 assault rifle is an export version of the 5.45mm Kalashnikov AK-74M assault rifle. The main difference between AK-101 and AK-74M is in ammunition used - the AK-101 is chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. Otherwise it is basically the same as the AK-74M, which is current standard issue rifle of the Russian army. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-101 assault rifle is an export version of the 5.45mm Kalashnikov AK-74M assault rifle. The main difference between AK-101 and AK-74M is in ammunition used - the AK-101 is chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. Otherwise it is basically the same as the AK-74M, which is current standard issue rifle of the Russian army. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-101 assault rifle is an export version of the 5.45mm Kalashnikov AK-74M assault rifle. The main difference between AK-101 and AK-74M is in ammunition used - the AK-101 is chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. Otherwise it is basically the same as the AK-74M, which is current standard issue rifle of the Russian army. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-101 assault rifle is an export version of the 5.45mm Kalashnikov AK-74M assault rifle. The main difference between AK-101 and AK-74M is in ammunition used - the AK-101 is chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. Otherwise it is basically the same as the AK-74M, which is current standard issue rifle of the Russian army. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-101 assault rifle is an export version of the 5.45mm Kalashnikov AK-74M assault rifle. The main difference between AK-101 and AK-74M is in ammunition used - the AK-101 is chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. Otherwise it is basically the same as the AK-74M, which is current standard issue rifle of the Russian army. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-101 assault rifle is an export version of the 5.45mm Kalashnikov AK-74M assault rifle. The main difference between AK-101 and AK-74M is in ammunition used - the AK-101 is chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. Otherwise it is basically the same as the AK-74M, which is current standard issue rifle of the Russian army. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-101 assault rifle is an export version of the 5.45mm Kalashnikov AK-74M assault rifle. The main difference between AK-101 and AK-74M is in ammunition used - the AK-101 is chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. Otherwise it is basically the same as the AK-74M, which is current standard issue rifle of the Russian army. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-101 assault rifle is an export version of the 5.45mm Kalashnikov AK-74M assault rifle. The main difference between AK-101 and AK-74M is in ammunition used - the AK-101 is chambered for 5.56x45mm NATO ammunition. Otherwise it is basically the same as the AK-74M, which is current standard issue rifle of the Russian army. Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO 30rnd AK NATO 30rnd AK NATO 30rnd AK NATO 30rnd AK NATO 30rnd AK NATO 30rnd AK NATO 30rnd AK NATO 30rnd AK NATO 30rnd AK NATO Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AK-101, AR-M1, M80A Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AK-101, AR-M1, M80A Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AK-101, AR-M1, M80A Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AK-101, AR-M1, M80A Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AK-101, AR-M1, M80A Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AK-101, AR-M1, M80A Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AK-101, AR-M1, M80A Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AK-101, AR-M1, M80A Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AK-101, AR-M1, M80A AK-103 AK-103 AK-103 AK-103 AK-103 AK-103 АК-103 AK-103 AK-103 From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Kalashnikov AK-103 assault rifle is a modification of the current Russian standard issue AK-74M rifle for older 7.62x39mm ammunition. It is primary intended for export, although it is belived that few AK-103 are in use by various Russian special Law Enforcement groups, which prefer 7.62mm over 5.45mm for its better stopping power. So far the biggest buyer for AK-103 assault rifles was the Venezuela, which in 2006 bought 100,000 AK-103 rifles and is sintent to purchase the manufacturing license and necessary equipment for domestic production of this weapon. The AK-103 is technically similar to AK-74M except for caliber and magazines used; any 7.62mm AK / AKM type magazine can be used in AK-103, but rifles are now issued with new production 30-round magazines made of black polymer. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Kalashnikov AK-103 assault rifle is a modification of the current Russian standard issue AK-74M rifle for older 7.62x39mm ammunition. It is primary intended for export, although it is belived that few AK-103 are in use by various Russian special Law Enforcement groups, which prefer 7.62mm over 5.45mm for its better stopping power. So far the biggest buyer for AK-103 assault rifles was the Venezuela, which in 2006 bought 100,000 AK-103 rifles and is sintent to purchase the manufacturing license and necessary equipment for domestic production of this weapon. The AK-103 is technically similar to AK-74M except for caliber and magazines used; any 7.62mm AK / AKM type magazine can be used in AK-103, but rifles are now issued with new production 30-round magazines made of black polymer. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Kalashnikov AK-103 assault rifle is a modification of the current Russian standard issue AK-74M rifle for older 7.62x39mm ammunition. It is primary intended for export, although it is belived that few AK-103 are in use by various Russian special Law Enforcement groups, which prefer 7.62mm over 5.45mm for its better stopping power. So far the biggest buyer for AK-103 assault rifles was the Venezuela, which in 2006 bought 100,000 AK-103 rifles and is sintent to purchase the manufacturing license and necessary equipment for domestic production of this weapon. The AK-103 is technically similar to AK-74M except for caliber and magazines used; any 7.62mm AK / AKM type magazine can be used in AK-103, but rifles are now issued with new production 30-round magazines made of black polymer. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Kalashnikov AK-103 assault rifle is a modification of the current Russian standard issue AK-74M rifle for older 7.62x39mm ammunition. It is primary intended for export, although it is belived that few AK-103 are in use by various Russian special Law Enforcement groups, which prefer 7.62mm over 5.45mm for its better stopping power. So far the biggest buyer for AK-103 assault rifles was the Venezuela, which in 2006 bought 100,000 AK-103 rifles and is sintent to purchase the manufacturing license and necessary equipment for domestic production of this weapon. The AK-103 is technically similar to AK-74M except for caliber and magazines used; any 7.62mm AK / AKM type magazine can be used in AK-103, but rifles are now issued with new production 30-round magazines made of black polymer. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Kalashnikov AK-103 assault rifle is a modification of the current Russian standard issue AK-74M rifle for older 7.62x39mm ammunition. It is primary intended for export, although it is belived that few AK-103 are in use by various Russian special Law Enforcement groups, which prefer 7.62mm over 5.45mm for its better stopping power. So far the biggest buyer for AK-103 assault rifles was the Venezuela, which in 2006 bought 100,000 AK-103 rifles and is sintent to purchase the manufacturing license and necessary equipment for domestic production of this weapon. The AK-103 is technically similar to AK-74M except for caliber and magazines used; any 7.62mm AK / AKM type magazine can be used in AK-103, but rifles are now issued with new production 30-round magazines made of black polymer. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Kalashnikov AK-103 assault rifle is a modification of the current Russian standard issue AK-74M rifle for older 7.62x39mm ammunition. It is primary intended for export, although it is belived that few AK-103 are in use by various Russian special Law Enforcement groups, which prefer 7.62mm over 5.45mm for its better stopping power. So far the biggest buyer for AK-103 assault rifles was the Venezuela, which in 2006 bought 100,000 AK-103 rifles and is sintent to purchase the manufacturing license and necessary equipment for domestic production of this weapon. The AK-103 is technically similar to AK-74M except for caliber and magazines used; any 7.62mm AK / AKM type magazine can be used in AK-103, but rifles are now issued with new production 30-round magazines made of black polymer. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Kalashnikov AK-103 assault rifle is a modification of the current Russian standard issue AK-74M rifle for older 7.62x39mm ammunition. It is primary intended for export, although it is belived that few AK-103 are in use by various Russian special Law Enforcement groups, which prefer 7.62mm over 5.45mm for its better stopping power. So far the biggest buyer for AK-103 assault rifles was the Venezuela, which in 2006 bought 100,000 AK-103 rifles and is sintent to purchase the manufacturing license and necessary equipment for domestic production of this weapon. The AK-103 is technically similar to AK-74M except for caliber and magazines used; any 7.62mm AK / AKM type magazine can be used in AK-103, but rifles are now issued with new production 30-round magazines made of black polymer. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Kalashnikov AK-103 assault rifle is a modification of the current Russian standard issue AK-74M rifle for older 7.62x39mm ammunition. It is primary intended for export, although it is belived that few AK-103 are in use by various Russian special Law Enforcement groups, which prefer 7.62mm over 5.45mm for its better stopping power. So far the biggest buyer for AK-103 assault rifles was the Venezuela, which in 2006 bought 100,000 AK-103 rifles and is sintent to purchase the manufacturing license and necessary equipment for domestic production of this weapon. The AK-103 is technically similar to AK-74M except for caliber and magazines used; any 7.62mm AK / AKM type magazine can be used in AK-103, but rifles are now issued with new production 30-round magazines made of black polymer. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The Kalashnikov AK-103 assault rifle is a modification of the current Russian standard issue AK-74M rifle for older 7.62x39mm ammunition. It is primary intended for export, although it is belived that few AK-103 are in use by various Russian special Law Enforcement groups, which prefer 7.62mm over 5.45mm for its better stopping power. So far the biggest buyer for AK-103 assault rifles was the Venezuela, which in 2006 bought 100,000 AK-103 rifles and is sintent to purchase the manufacturing license and necessary equipment for domestic production of this weapon. The AK-103 is technically similar to AK-74M except for caliber and magazines used; any 7.62mm AK / AKM type magazine can be used in AK-103, but rifles are now issued with new production 30-round magazines made of black polymer. AK-105 AK-105 AK-105 AK-105 AK-105 AK-105 АК-105 AK-105 AK-105 AK-105 Kobra AK-105 Kobra AK-105 Kobra AK-105 Kobra AK-105 Kobra AK-105 Kobra АК-105 Кобра AK-105 Kobra AK-105 Kobra From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-102, AK-104 and AK-105 rifles are essentially similar to one another, being different only in the caliber and type of magazine used. All three are 'compact' versions of the 5.56mm AK-101, 7.62mm AK-103 and 5.45mm AK-74M, respectively. The main visible differences between those 'Hundredth series compact assault rifles' and earlier 5.45mm AKS-74U compact assault rifle are that 'Hundred series' rifles use somewhat longer barrels and full length gas pistons, as opposed to shorter AKS-74U, and solid, side-folding polymer stocks. In fact, other than shorter barrels with special muzzle devices (flash / blast reducers) those compact rifles are similar in details to their respective full-size variants. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-102, AK-104 and AK-105 rifles are essentially similar to one another, being different only in the caliber and type of magazine used. All three are 'compact' versions of the 5.56mm AK-101, 7.62mm AK-103 and 5.45mm AK-74M, respectively. The main visible differences between those 'Hundredth series compact assault rifles' and earlier 5.45mm AKS-74U compact assault rifle are that 'Hundred series' rifles use somewhat longer barrels and full length gas pistons, as opposed to shorter AKS-74U, and solid, side-folding polymer stocks. In fact, other than shorter barrels with special muzzle devices (flash / blast reducers) those compact rifles are similar in details to their respective full-size variants. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-102, AK-104 and AK-105 rifles are essentially similar to one another, being different only in the caliber and type of magazine used. All three are 'compact' versions of the 5.56mm AK-101, 7.62mm AK-103 and 5.45mm AK-74M, respectively. The main visible differences between those 'Hundredth series compact assault rifles' and earlier 5.45mm AKS-74U compact assault rifle are that 'Hundred series' rifles use somewhat longer barrels and full length gas pistons, as opposed to shorter AKS-74U, and solid, side-folding polymer stocks. In fact, other than shorter barrels with special muzzle devices (flash / blast reducers) those compact rifles are similar in details to their respective full-size variants. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-102, AK-104 and AK-105 rifles are essentially similar to one another, being different only in the caliber and type of magazine used. All three are 'compact' versions of the 5.56mm AK-101, 7.62mm AK-103 and 5.45mm AK-74M, respectively. The main visible differences between those 'Hundredth series compact assault rifles' and earlier 5.45mm AKS-74U compact assault rifle are that 'Hundred series' rifles use somewhat longer barrels and full length gas pistons, as opposed to shorter AKS-74U, and solid, side-folding polymer stocks. In fact, other than shorter barrels with special muzzle devices (flash / blast reducers) those compact rifles are similar in details to their respective full-size variants. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-102, AK-104 and AK-105 rifles are essentially similar to one another, being different only in the caliber and type of magazine used. All three are 'compact' versions of the 5.56mm AK-101, 7.62mm AK-103 and 5.45mm AK-74M, respectively. The main visible differences between those 'Hundredth series compact assault rifles' and earlier 5.45mm AKS-74U compact assault rifle are that 'Hundred series' rifles use somewhat longer barrels and full length gas pistons, as opposed to shorter AKS-74U, and solid, side-folding polymer stocks. In fact, other than shorter barrels with special muzzle devices (flash / blast reducers) those compact rifles are similar in details to their respective full-size variants. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-102, AK-104 and AK-105 rifles are essentially similar to one another, being different only in the caliber and type of magazine used. All three are 'compact' versions of the 5.56mm AK-101, 7.62mm AK-103 and 5.45mm AK-74M, respectively. The main visible differences between those 'Hundredth series compact assault rifles' and earlier 5.45mm AKS-74U compact assault rifle are that 'Hundred series' rifles use somewhat longer barrels and full length gas pistons, as opposed to shorter AKS-74U, and solid, side-folding polymer stocks. In fact, other than shorter barrels with special muzzle devices (flash / blast reducers) those compact rifles are similar in details to their respective full-size variants. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-102, AK-104 and AK-105 rifles are essentially similar to one another, being different only in the caliber and type of magazine used. All three are 'compact' versions of the 5.56mm AK-101, 7.62mm AK-103 and 5.45mm AK-74M, respectively. The main visible differences between those 'Hundredth series compact assault rifles' and earlier 5.45mm AKS-74U compact assault rifle are that 'Hundred series' rifles use somewhat longer barrels and full length gas pistons, as opposed to shorter AKS-74U, and solid, side-folding polymer stocks. In fact, other than shorter barrels with special muzzle devices (flash / blast reducers) those compact rifles are similar in details to their respective full-size variants. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-102, AK-104 and AK-105 rifles are essentially similar to one another, being different only in the caliber and type of magazine used. All three are 'compact' versions of the 5.56mm AK-101, 7.62mm AK-103 and 5.45mm AK-74M, respectively. The main visible differences between those 'Hundredth series compact assault rifles' and earlier 5.45mm AKS-74U compact assault rifle are that 'Hundred series' rifles use somewhat longer barrels and full length gas pistons, as opposed to shorter AKS-74U, and solid, side-folding polymer stocks. In fact, other than shorter barrels with special muzzle devices (flash / blast reducers) those compact rifles are similar in details to their respective full-size variants. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AK-102, AK-104 and AK-105 rifles are essentially similar to one another, being different only in the caliber and type of magazine used. All three are 'compact' versions of the 5.56mm AK-101, 7.62mm AK-103 and 5.45mm AK-74M, respectively. The main visible differences between those 'Hundredth series compact assault rifles' and earlier 5.45mm AKS-74U compact assault rifle are that 'Hundred series' rifles use somewhat longer barrels and full length gas pistons, as opposed to shorter AKS-74U, and solid, side-folding polymer stocks. In fact, other than shorter barrels with special muzzle devices (flash / blast reducers) those compact rifles are similar in details to their respective full-size variants. Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 AK-107 Kobra AK-107 Kobra AK-107 Kobra AK-107 Kobra AK-107 Kobra AK-107 Kobra АК-107 Кобра AK-107 Kobra AK-107 Kobra AK-107 AK-107 AK-107 AK-107 AK-107 AK-107 АК-107 AK-107 AK-107 AK-107 GL PSO AK-107 GL PSO AK-107 GL PSO AK-107 GL PSO AK-107 LG PSO AK-107 GL PSO АК-107 ГП ПСО AK-107 GL PSO AK-107 GL PSO GP-30 GP-30 GP-30 GP-30 GP-30 GP-30 ГП-30 GP-30 GP-30 ASh-82 ASH-82 ASh-82 ASh-82 ASh-82 ASh-82 ASh-82 ASh-82 ASh-82 From Wikipedia: <br/>The ASH-82 (Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982/Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982) is a straight forward Albanian copy of the AKMS, produced by Poliçan Arsenal. From Wikipedia: <br/>The ASH-82 (Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982/Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982) is a straight forward Albanian copy of the AKMS, produced by Poliçan Arsenal. From Wikipedia: <br/>The ASH-82 (Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982/Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982) is a straight forward Albanian copy of the AKMS, produced by Poliçan Arsenal. From Wikipedia: <br/>The ASH-82 (Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982/Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982) is a straight forward Albanian copy of the AKMS, produced by Poliçan Arsenal. From Wikipedia: <br/>The ASH-82 (Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982/Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982) is a straight forward Albanian copy of the AKMS, produced by Poliçan Arsenal. From Wikipedia: <br/>The ASH-82 (Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982/Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982) is a straight forward Albanian copy of the AKMS, produced by Poliçan Arsenal. From Wikipedia: <br/>The ASH-82 (Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982/Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982) is a straight forward Albanian copy of the AKMS, produced by Poliçan Arsenal. From Wikipedia: <br/>The ASH-82 (Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982/Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982) is a straight forward Albanian copy of the AKMS, produced by Poliçan Arsenal. From Wikipedia: <br/>The ASH-82 (Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982/Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982) is a straight forward Albanian copy of the AKMS, produced by Poliçan Arsenal. Zastava M64A/B Zastava M64A/B Zastava M64A/B Zastava M64A/B Zastava M64A/B Zastava M64A/B Zastava M64A/B Zastava M64A/B Zastava M64A/B Early Yugoslavian copy of the AK-47. Early Yugoslavian copy of the AK-47. Early Yugoslavian copy of the AK-47. Early Yugoslavian copy of the AK-47. Early Yugoslavian copy of the AK-47. Early Yugoslavian copy of the AK-47. Early Yugoslavian copy of the AK-47. Early Yugoslavian copy of the AK-47. Early Yugoslavian copy of the AK-47. Zastava M70A/B Zastava M70A/B Zastava M70A/B Zastava M70A/B Zastava M70A/B Zastava M70A/B Zastava M70A/B Zastava M70A/B Zastava M70A/B Zastava M70B Zastava M70B Zastava M70B Zastava M70B Zastava M70B Zastava M70B Zastava M70B Zastava M70B Zastava M70B From Wikipedia: <br/>The M-70 is a military assault rifle developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia, formerly Yugoslavia. The M70 is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles, chamberd to the M67 7.62x39mm round. After the M-64 was rejected by the Yugoslav, Zastava was given a second chance in 1970 with a go-ahead to begin army funded production of the AP M-70 and M-70A series. Before production of larger series of these models, cost cutting measures in production, resulted in the removal of the internal bolt hold open, and relocation to the magazine follower. In addition, the installation of the barrel through threading into the receiver was replaced by the cheaper method of pressing and pinning the barrel into receiver. Rifles produced with these new features were known as models AP M-70B (fixed stock version), and M-70AB (underfolding version). The Zastava M70 can be identified from other AK rifles by the 3 cooling slots in the foregrip, the light-coloured teak furniture, the grenade-launching sight on the gas block and the black rubber buttplate on versions with a fixed stock. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M-70 is a military assault rifle developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia, formerly Yugoslavia. The M70 is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles, chamberd to the M67 7.62x39mm round. After the M-64 was rejected by the Yugoslav, Zastava was given a second chance in 1970 with a go-ahead to begin army funded production of the AP M-70 and M-70A series. Before production of larger series of these models, cost cutting measures in production, resulted in the removal of the internal bolt hold open, and relocation to the magazine follower. In addition, the installation of the barrel through threading into the receiver was replaced by the cheaper method of pressing and pinning the barrel into receiver. Rifles produced with these new features were known as models AP M-70B (fixed stock version), and M-70AB (underfolding version). The Zastava M70 can be identified from other AK rifles by the 3 cooling slots in the foregrip, the light-coloured teak furniture, the grenade-launching sight on the gas block and the black rubber buttplate on versions with a fixed stock. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M-70 is a military assault rifle developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia, formerly Yugoslavia. The M70 is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles, chamberd to the M67 7.62x39mm round. After the M-64 was rejected by the Yugoslav, Zastava was given a second chance in 1970 with a go-ahead to begin army funded production of the AP M-70 and M-70A series. Before production of larger series of these models, cost cutting measures in production, resulted in the removal of the internal bolt hold open, and relocation to the magazine follower. In addition, the installation of the barrel through threading into the receiver was replaced by the cheaper method of pressing and pinning the barrel into receiver. Rifles produced with these new features were known as models AP M-70B (fixed stock version), and M-70AB (underfolding version). The Zastava M70 can be identified from other AK rifles by the 3 cooling slots in the foregrip, the light-coloured teak furniture, the grenade-launching sight on the gas block and the black rubber buttplate on versions with a fixed stock. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M-70 is a military assault rifle developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia, formerly Yugoslavia. The M70 is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles, chamberd to the M67 7.62x39mm round. After the M-64 was rejected by the Yugoslav, Zastava was given a second chance in 1970 with a go-ahead to begin army funded production of the AP M-70 and M-70A series. Before production of larger series of these models, cost cutting measures in production, resulted in the removal of the internal bolt hold open, and relocation to the magazine follower. In addition, the installation of the barrel through threading into the receiver was replaced by the cheaper method of pressing and pinning the barrel into receiver. Rifles produced with these new features were known as models AP M-70B (fixed stock version), and M-70AB (underfolding version). The Zastava M70 can be identified from other AK rifles by the 3 cooling slots in the foregrip, the light-coloured teak furniture, the grenade-launching sight on the gas block and the black rubber buttplate on versions with a fixed stock. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M-70 is a military assault rifle developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia, formerly Yugoslavia. The M70 is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles, chamberd to the M67 7.62x39mm round. After the M-64 was rejected by the Yugoslav, Zastava was given a second chance in 1970 with a go-ahead to begin army funded production of the AP M-70 and M-70A series. Before production of larger series of these models, cost cutting measures in production, resulted in the removal of the internal bolt hold open, and relocation to the magazine follower. In addition, the installation of the barrel through threading into the receiver was replaced by the cheaper method of pressing and pinning the barrel into receiver. Rifles produced with these new features were known as models AP M-70B (fixed stock version), and M-70AB (underfolding version). The Zastava M70 can be identified from other AK rifles by the 3 cooling slots in the foregrip, the light-coloured teak furniture, the grenade-launching sight on the gas block and the black rubber buttplate on versions with a fixed stock. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M-70 is a military assault rifle developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia, formerly Yugoslavia. The M70 is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles, chamberd to the M67 7.62x39mm round. After the M-64 was rejected by the Yugoslav, Zastava was given a second chance in 1970 with a go-ahead to begin army funded production of the AP M-70 and M-70A series. Before production of larger series of these models, cost cutting measures in production, resulted in the removal of the internal bolt hold open, and relocation to the magazine follower. In addition, the installation of the barrel through threading into the receiver was replaced by the cheaper method of pressing and pinning the barrel into receiver. Rifles produced with these new features were known as models AP M-70B (fixed stock version), and M-70AB (underfolding version). The Zastava M70 can be identified from other AK rifles by the 3 cooling slots in the foregrip, the light-coloured teak furniture, the grenade-launching sight on the gas block and the black rubber buttplate on versions with a fixed stock. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M-70 is a military assault rifle developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia, formerly Yugoslavia. The M70 is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles, chamberd to the M67 7.62x39mm round. After the M-64 was rejected by the Yugoslav, Zastava was given a second chance in 1970 with a go-ahead to begin army funded production of the AP M-70 and M-70A series. Before production of larger series of these models, cost cutting measures in production, resulted in the removal of the internal bolt hold open, and relocation to the magazine follower. In addition, the installation of the barrel through threading into the receiver was replaced by the cheaper method of pressing and pinning the barrel into receiver. Rifles produced with these new features were known as models AP M-70B (fixed stock version), and M-70AB (underfolding version). The Zastava M70 can be identified from other AK rifles by the 3 cooling slots in the foregrip, the light-coloured teak furniture, the grenade-launching sight on the gas block and the black rubber buttplate on versions with a fixed stock. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M-70 is a military assault rifle developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia, formerly Yugoslavia. The M70 is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles, chamberd to the M67 7.62x39mm round. After the M-64 was rejected by the Yugoslav, Zastava was given a second chance in 1970 with a go-ahead to begin army funded production of the AP M-70 and M-70A series. Before production of larger series of these models, cost cutting measures in production, resulted in the removal of the internal bolt hold open, and relocation to the magazine follower. In addition, the installation of the barrel through threading into the receiver was replaced by the cheaper method of pressing and pinning the barrel into receiver. Rifles produced with these new features were known as models AP M-70B (fixed stock version), and M-70AB (underfolding version). The Zastava M70 can be identified from other AK rifles by the 3 cooling slots in the foregrip, the light-coloured teak furniture, the grenade-launching sight on the gas block and the black rubber buttplate on versions with a fixed stock. From Wikipedia: <br/>The M-70 is a military assault rifle developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms, Serbia, formerly Yugoslavia. The M70 is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles, chamberd to the M67 7.62x39mm round. After the M-64 was rejected by the Yugoslav, Zastava was given a second chance in 1970 with a go-ahead to begin army funded production of the AP M-70 and M-70A series. Before production of larger series of these models, cost cutting measures in production, resulted in the removal of the internal bolt hold open, and relocation to the magazine follower. In addition, the installation of the barrel through threading into the receiver was replaced by the cheaper method of pressing and pinning the barrel into receiver. Rifles produced with these new features were known as models AP M-70B (fixed stock version), and M-70AB (underfolding version). The Zastava M70 can be identified from other AK rifles by the 3 cooling slots in the foregrip, the light-coloured teak furniture, the grenade-launching sight on the gas block and the black rubber buttplate on versions with a fixed stock. Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M67 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M67 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M67 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M67 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M67 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M67 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M67 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M67 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M67 AMD-63 AMD-63 AMD-63 AMD-63 AMD-63 AMD-63 AMD-63 AMD-63 AMD-63 From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-63 was another Hungarian AKM variant formerly used as Hungary's standard service rifle before being replaced by the AK-63. It is a standard-length AKM variant with a standard buttstock and full-length barrel, with the front sight in the standard location. However, the front and rear pistol grips and sheet metal handguard are similar to those of the AMD-65. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-63 was another Hungarian AKM variant formerly used as Hungary's standard service rifle before being replaced by the AK-63. It is a standard-length AKM variant with a standard buttstock and full-length barrel, with the front sight in the standard location. However, the front and rear pistol grips and sheet metal handguard are similar to those of the AMD-65. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-63 was another Hungarian AKM variant formerly used as Hungary's standard service rifle before being replaced by the AK-63. It is a standard-length AKM variant with a standard buttstock and full-length barrel, with the front sight in the standard location. However, the front and rear pistol grips and sheet metal handguard are similar to those of the AMD-65. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-63 was another Hungarian AKM variant formerly used as Hungary's standard service rifle before being replaced by the AK-63. It is a standard-length AKM variant with a standard buttstock and full-length barrel, with the front sight in the standard location. However, the front and rear pistol grips and sheet metal handguard are similar to those of the AMD-65. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-63 was another Hungarian AKM variant formerly used as Hungary's standard service rifle before being replaced by the AK-63. It is a standard-length AKM variant with a standard buttstock and full-length barrel, with the front sight in the standard location. However, the front and rear pistol grips and sheet metal handguard are similar to those of the AMD-65. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-63 was another Hungarian AKM variant formerly used as Hungary's standard service rifle before being replaced by the AK-63. It is a standard-length AKM variant with a standard buttstock and full-length barrel, with the front sight in the standard location. However, the front and rear pistol grips and sheet metal handguard are similar to those of the AMD-65. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-63 was another Hungarian AKM variant formerly used as Hungary's standard service rifle before being replaced by the AK-63. It is a standard-length AKM variant with a standard buttstock and full-length barrel, with the front sight in the standard location. However, the front and rear pistol grips and sheet metal handguard are similar to those of the AMD-65. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-63 was another Hungarian AKM variant formerly used as Hungary's standard service rifle before being replaced by the AK-63. It is a standard-length AKM variant with a standard buttstock and full-length barrel, with the front sight in the standard location. However, the front and rear pistol grips and sheet metal handguard are similar to those of the AMD-65. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-63 was another Hungarian AKM variant formerly used as Hungary's standard service rifle before being replaced by the AK-63. It is a standard-length AKM variant with a standard buttstock and full-length barrel, with the front sight in the standard location. However, the front and rear pistol grips and sheet metal handguard are similar to those of the AMD-65. AMD-65 AMD-65 AMD-65 AMD-65 AMD-65 AMD-65 AMD-65 AMD-65 AMD-65 From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-65 is a Hungarian-manufactured variant of the venerable AKM rifle for use by that nation's armored infantry and paratrooper units. The rifle's design is suited for outdoor use as an infantry rifle but can also be used from within the confines of an armored vehicle as a fire support weapon. This is possible due to the side-folding stock of shaft design that makes it more compact. The barrel is also relatively short for the 7.62x39mm cartridge. The 12.6-inch barrel does not require the bulbous muzzle chamber of the AKS-74U but does use a specially designed muzzle brake, which attenuates muzzle flash while aggrandizing the sound. The AMD-65, along with the earlier AMD-63, have been largely replaced in Hungarian military service by the AK-63, a more traditional AKM copy with a lower manufacturing cost. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-65 is a Hungarian-manufactured variant of the venerable AKM rifle for use by that nation's armored infantry and paratrooper units. The rifle's design is suited for outdoor use as an infantry rifle but can also be used from within the confines of an armored vehicle as a fire support weapon. This is possible due to the side-folding stock of shaft design that makes it more compact. The barrel is also relatively short for the 7.62x39mm cartridge. The 12.6-inch barrel does not require the bulbous muzzle chamber of the AKS-74U but does use a specially designed muzzle brake, which attenuates muzzle flash while aggrandizing the sound. The AMD-65, along with the earlier AMD-63, have been largely replaced in Hungarian military service by the AK-63, a more traditional AKM copy with a lower manufacturing cost. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-65 is a Hungarian-manufactured variant of the venerable AKM rifle for use by that nation's armored infantry and paratrooper units. The rifle's design is suited for outdoor use as an infantry rifle but can also be used from within the confines of an armored vehicle as a fire support weapon. This is possible due to the side-folding stock of shaft design that makes it more compact. The barrel is also relatively short for the 7.62x39mm cartridge. The 12.6-inch barrel does not require the bulbous muzzle chamber of the AKS-74U but does use a specially designed muzzle brake, which attenuates muzzle flash while aggrandizing the sound. The AMD-65, along with the earlier AMD-63, have been largely replaced in Hungarian military service by the AK-63, a more traditional AKM copy with a lower manufacturing cost. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-65 is a Hungarian-manufactured variant of the venerable AKM rifle for use by that nation's armored infantry and paratrooper units. The rifle's design is suited for outdoor use as an infantry rifle but can also be used from within the confines of an armored vehicle as a fire support weapon. This is possible due to the side-folding stock of shaft design that makes it more compact. The barrel is also relatively short for the 7.62x39mm cartridge. The 12.6-inch barrel does not require the bulbous muzzle chamber of the AKS-74U but does use a specially designed muzzle brake, which attenuates muzzle flash while aggrandizing the sound. The AMD-65, along with the earlier AMD-63, have been largely replaced in Hungarian military service by the AK-63, a more traditional AKM copy with a lower manufacturing cost. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-65 is a Hungarian-manufactured variant of the venerable AKM rifle for use by that nation's armored infantry and paratrooper units. The rifle's design is suited for outdoor use as an infantry rifle but can also be used from within the confines of an armored vehicle as a fire support weapon. This is possible due to the side-folding stock of shaft design that makes it more compact. The barrel is also relatively short for the 7.62x39mm cartridge. The 12.6-inch barrel does not require the bulbous muzzle chamber of the AKS-74U but does use a specially designed muzzle brake, which attenuates muzzle flash while aggrandizing the sound. The AMD-65, along with the earlier AMD-63, have been largely replaced in Hungarian military service by the AK-63, a more traditional AKM copy with a lower manufacturing cost. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-65 is a Hungarian-manufactured variant of the venerable AKM rifle for use by that nation's armored infantry and paratrooper units. The rifle's design is suited for outdoor use as an infantry rifle but can also be used from within the confines of an armored vehicle as a fire support weapon. This is possible due to the side-folding stock of shaft design that makes it more compact. The barrel is also relatively short for the 7.62x39mm cartridge. The 12.6-inch barrel does not require the bulbous muzzle chamber of the AKS-74U but does use a specially designed muzzle brake, which attenuates muzzle flash while aggrandizing the sound. The AMD-65, along with the earlier AMD-63, have been largely replaced in Hungarian military service by the AK-63, a more traditional AKM copy with a lower manufacturing cost. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-65 is a Hungarian-manufactured variant of the venerable AKM rifle for use by that nation's armored infantry and paratrooper units. The rifle's design is suited for outdoor use as an infantry rifle but can also be used from within the confines of an armored vehicle as a fire support weapon. This is possible due to the side-folding stock of shaft design that makes it more compact. The barrel is also relatively short for the 7.62x39mm cartridge. The 12.6-inch barrel does not require the bulbous muzzle chamber of the AKS-74U but does use a specially designed muzzle brake, which attenuates muzzle flash while aggrandizing the sound. The AMD-65, along with the earlier AMD-63, have been largely replaced in Hungarian military service by the AK-63, a more traditional AKM copy with a lower manufacturing cost. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-65 is a Hungarian-manufactured variant of the venerable AKM rifle for use by that nation's armored infantry and paratrooper units. The rifle's design is suited for outdoor use as an infantry rifle but can also be used from within the confines of an armored vehicle as a fire support weapon. This is possible due to the side-folding stock of shaft design that makes it more compact. The barrel is also relatively short for the 7.62x39mm cartridge. The 12.6-inch barrel does not require the bulbous muzzle chamber of the AKS-74U but does use a specially designed muzzle brake, which attenuates muzzle flash while aggrandizing the sound. The AMD-65, along with the earlier AMD-63, have been largely replaced in Hungarian military service by the AK-63, a more traditional AKM copy with a lower manufacturing cost. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AMD-65 is a Hungarian-manufactured variant of the venerable AKM rifle for use by that nation's armored infantry and paratrooper units. The rifle's design is suited for outdoor use as an infantry rifle but can also be used from within the confines of an armored vehicle as a fire support weapon. This is possible due to the side-folding stock of shaft design that makes it more compact. The barrel is also relatively short for the 7.62x39mm cartridge. The 12.6-inch barrel does not require the bulbous muzzle chamber of the AKS-74U but does use a specially designed muzzle brake, which attenuates muzzle flash while aggrandizing the sound. The AMD-65, along with the earlier AMD-63, have been largely replaced in Hungarian military service by the AK-63, a more traditional AKM copy with a lower manufacturing cost. Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 AKS-47 AKS-47 AKS-47 AKS-47 AKS-47 AKS-47 AKS-47 AKS-47 AKS-47 The AKS-47 was an AK-47 with a collapsible buttstock, adopted into service at the same time as the AK-47. The AKS-47 was an AK-47 with a collapsible buttstock, adopted into service at the same time as the AK-47. The AKS-47 was an AK-47 with a collapsible buttstock, adopted into service at the same time as the AK-47. The AKS-47 was an AK-47 with a collapsible buttstock, adopted into service at the same time as the AK-47. The AKS-47 was an AK-47 with a collapsible buttstock, adopted into service at the same time as the AK-47. The AKS-47 was an AK-47 with a collapsible buttstock, adopted into service at the same time as the AK-47. The AKS-47 was an AK-47 with a collapsible buttstock, adopted into service at the same time as the AK-47. The AKS-47 was an AK-47 with a collapsible buttstock, adopted into service at the same time as the AK-47. The AKS-47 was an AK-47 with a collapsible buttstock, adopted into service at the same time as the AK-47. Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 PM md. 63 PM md. 63 PM md. 63 PM md. 63 PM md. 63 PM md. 63 PM md. 63 PM md. 63 PM md. 63 PM md. 65 PM md. 65 PM md. 65 PM md. 65 PM md. 65 PM md. 65 PM md. 65 PM md. 65 PM md. 65 From Wikipedia: <br/>The Pistol Mitralieră model 1963 (abbreviated PM md. 63 or simply md. 63) is an assault rifle patterned after the AK-47, and chambered in the 7.62x39mm cartridge. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The underfolding stock version is designated the Pistol Mitralieră model 1965, and features a rear-pointing front handgrip, allowing the underfolding stock to be completely retracted. The PM md. 63/65 is almost identical to the AKM/AKMS, and thus is simple, inexpensive to manufacture, and easy to clean and maintain. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The Pistol Mitralieră model 1965 (abbreviated PM md. 65 or simply md. 65) is the underfolding stock version of the md. 63, and is exported as the AIMS. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Pistol Mitralieră model 1963 (abbreviated PM md. 63 or simply md. 63) is an assault rifle patterned after the AK-47, and chambered in the 7.62x39mm cartridge. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The underfolding stock version is designated the Pistol Mitralieră model 1965, and features a rear-pointing front handgrip, allowing the underfolding stock to be completely retracted. The PM md. 63/65 is almost identical to the AKM/AKMS, and thus is simple, inexpensive to manufacture, and easy to clean and maintain. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The Pistol Mitralieră model 1965 (abbreviated PM md. 65 or simply md. 65) is the underfolding stock version of the md. 63, and is exported as the AIMS. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Pistol Mitralieră model 1963 (abbreviated PM md. 63 or simply md. 63) is an assault rifle patterned after the AK-47, and chambered in the 7.62x39mm cartridge. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The underfolding stock version is designated the Pistol Mitralieră model 1965, and features a rear-pointing front handgrip, allowing the underfolding stock to be completely retracted. The PM md. 63/65 is almost identical to the AKM/AKMS, and thus is simple, inexpensive to manufacture, and easy to clean and maintain. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The Pistol Mitralieră model 1965 (abbreviated PM md. 65 or simply md. 65) is the underfolding stock version of the md. 63, and is exported as the AIMS. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Pistol Mitralieră model 1963 (abbreviated PM md. 63 or simply md. 63) is an assault rifle patterned after the AK-47, and chambered in the 7.62x39mm cartridge. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The underfolding stock version is designated the Pistol Mitralieră model 1965, and features a rear-pointing front handgrip, allowing the underfolding stock to be completely retracted. The PM md. 63/65 is almost identical to the AKM/AKMS, and thus is simple, inexpensive to manufacture, and easy to clean and maintain. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The Pistol Mitralieră model 1965 (abbreviated PM md. 65 or simply md. 65) is the underfolding stock version of the md. 63, and is exported as the AIMS. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Pistol Mitralieră model 1963 (abbreviated PM md. 63 or simply md. 63) is an assault rifle patterned after the AK-47, and chambered in the 7.62x39mm cartridge. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The underfolding stock version is designated the Pistol Mitralieră model 1965, and features a rear-pointing front handgrip, allowing the underfolding stock to be completely retracted. The PM md. 63/65 is almost identical to the AKM/AKMS, and thus is simple, inexpensive to manufacture, and easy to clean and maintain. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The Pistol Mitralieră model 1965 (abbreviated PM md. 65 or simply md. 65) is the underfolding stock version of the md. 63, and is exported as the AIMS. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Pistol Mitralieră model 1963 (abbreviated PM md. 63 or simply md. 63) is an assault rifle patterned after the AK-47, and chambered in the 7.62x39mm cartridge. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The underfolding stock version is designated the Pistol Mitralieră model 1965, and features a rear-pointing front handgrip, allowing the underfolding stock to be completely retracted. The PM md. 63/65 is almost identical to the AKM/AKMS, and thus is simple, inexpensive to manufacture, and easy to clean and maintain. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The Pistol Mitralieră model 1965 (abbreviated PM md. 65 or simply md. 65) is the underfolding stock version of the md. 63, and is exported as the AIMS. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Pistol Mitralieră model 1963 (abbreviated PM md. 63 or simply md. 63) is an assault rifle patterned after the AK-47, and chambered in the 7.62x39mm cartridge. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The underfolding stock version is designated the Pistol Mitralieră model 1965, and features a rear-pointing front handgrip, allowing the underfolding stock to be completely retracted. The PM md. 63/65 is almost identical to the AKM/AKMS, and thus is simple, inexpensive to manufacture, and easy to clean and maintain. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The Pistol Mitralieră model 1965 (abbreviated PM md. 65 or simply md. 65) is the underfolding stock version of the md. 63, and is exported as the AIMS. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Pistol Mitralieră model 1963 (abbreviated PM md. 63 or simply md. 63) is an assault rifle patterned after the AK-47, and chambered in the 7.62x39mm cartridge. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The underfolding stock version is designated the Pistol Mitralieră model 1965, and features a rear-pointing front handgrip, allowing the underfolding stock to be completely retracted. The PM md. 63/65 is almost identical to the AKM/AKMS, and thus is simple, inexpensive to manufacture, and easy to clean and maintain. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The Pistol Mitralieră model 1965 (abbreviated PM md. 65 or simply md. 65) is the underfolding stock version of the md. 63, and is exported as the AIMS. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Pistol Mitralieră model 1963 (abbreviated PM md. 63 or simply md. 63) is an assault rifle patterned after the AK-47, and chambered in the 7.62x39mm cartridge. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The underfolding stock version is designated the Pistol Mitralieră model 1965, and features a rear-pointing front handgrip, allowing the underfolding stock to be completely retracted. The PM md. 63/65 is almost identical to the AKM/AKMS, and thus is simple, inexpensive to manufacture, and easy to clean and maintain. In the early 1960s, the Romanian Army used mostly PPSh-41, Oriţa submachine guns and imported AK-47 rifles. With the development of the stamped Type 4 AKM receiver, and the Soviet Union's call to each of the Warsaw Pact's nations to produce their own assault rifles chambered in 7.62mm, be they AK-47 pattern or not, the Romanian State Arsenal developed an AKM clone featuring a forward-pointing front handgrip molded into the lower handguard, called the Pistol Mitralieră model 1963. The Pistol Mitralieră model 1965 (abbreviated PM md. 65 or simply md. 65) is the underfolding stock version of the md. 63, and is exported as the AIMS. Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 PA md. 86 PA md. 86 PA md. 86 PA md. 86 PA md. 86 PA md. 86 PA md. 86 PA md. 86 PA md. 86 PA md. 86 AG40 PA md. 86 AG40 PA md. 86 AG40 PA md. 86 AG40 PA md. 86 AG40 PA md. 86 AG40 PA md. 86 AG40 PA md. 86 AG40 PA md. 86 AG40 AG-40P AG-40P AG-40P AG-40P AG-40P AG-40P AG-40P AG-40P AG-40P From Wikipedia: <br/>The Puşcă Automată model 1986 (Automatic Rifle Model 1986, abbreviated PA md. 86 or simply md. 86) is the standard assault rifle used by the Romanian Military Forces and manufactured in Cugir, Romania by firm RomArm S.A. located in Bucharest, Romania. The export name for this variant is the AIMS-74. The most easily recognized AKM feature is the gas block design (45 degree versus 90 degree). Incidentally, although the gas block is purely AKM, the gas vent in the barrel did change to a 90 degree design to minimize bullet shearing (a problem with early Soviet AK-74's with 45 degree gas blocks). This means the Romanian AK-74 has a double angle gas port, which makes it much harder to clean the gas vent. This variant also uses the AK-47 rear trunnion, and thus the siderail is lengthened. It uses either the bird-cage flash suppressor, or a flash hider (designed for Special Forces). The design also incorporated an upward curved charging handle, a wire sidefolder, based on the East German design, but offset slightly to the left, and the traditional vertical handgrip. The md. 86 use laminated wood lower handguards, and Bakelite pistol grips and upper handguards. None of the components have had any polymer versions. The AG-40 grenade launcher can be attached as a lower handguard after removing the standard one. Lasers/lights can also be clamped to the barrel in two ways. The rifle is one of only a few AK versions that have a 3-round burst option. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Puşcă Automată model 1986 (Automatic Rifle Model 1986, abbreviated PA md. 86 or simply md. 86) is the standard assault rifle used by the Romanian Military Forces and manufactured in Cugir, Romania by firm RomArm S.A. located in Bucharest, Romania. The export name for this variant is the AIMS-74. The most easily recognized AKM feature is the gas block design (45 degree versus 90 degree). Incidentally, although the gas block is purely AKM, the gas vent in the barrel did change to a 90 degree design to minimize bullet shearing (a problem with early Soviet AK-74's with 45 degree gas blocks). This means the Romanian AK-74 has a double angle gas port, which makes it much harder to clean the gas vent. This variant also uses the AK-47 rear trunnion, and thus the siderail is lengthened. It uses either the bird-cage flash suppressor, or a flash hider (designed for Special Forces). The design also incorporated an upward curved charging handle, a wire sidefolder, based on the East German design, but offset slightly to the left, and the traditional vertical handgrip. The md. 86 use laminated wood lower handguards, and Bakelite pistol grips and upper handguards. None of the components have had any polymer versions. The AG-40 grenade launcher can be attached as a lower handguard after removing the standard one. Lasers/lights can also be clamped to the barrel in two ways. The rifle is one of only a few AK versions that have a 3-round burst option. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Puşcă Automată model 1986 (Automatic Rifle Model 1986, abbreviated PA md. 86 or simply md. 86) is the standard assault rifle used by the Romanian Military Forces and manufactured in Cugir, Romania by firm RomArm S.A. located in Bucharest, Romania. The export name for this variant is the AIMS-74. The most easily recognized AKM feature is the gas block design (45 degree versus 90 degree). Incidentally, although the gas block is purely AKM, the gas vent in the barrel did change to a 90 degree design to minimize bullet shearing (a problem with early Soviet AK-74's with 45 degree gas blocks). This means the Romanian AK-74 has a double angle gas port, which makes it much harder to clean the gas vent. This variant also uses the AK-47 rear trunnion, and thus the siderail is lengthened. It uses either the bird-cage flash suppressor, or a flash hider (designed for Special Forces). The design also incorporated an upward curved charging handle, a wire sidefolder, based on the East German design, but offset slightly to the left, and the traditional vertical handgrip. The md. 86 use laminated wood lower handguards, and Bakelite pistol grips and upper handguards. None of the components have had any polymer versions. The AG-40 grenade launcher can be attached as a lower handguard after removing the standard one. Lasers/lights can also be clamped to the barrel in two ways. The rifle is one of only a few AK versions that have a 3-round burst option. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Puşcă Automată model 1986 (Automatic Rifle Model 1986, abbreviated PA md. 86 or simply md. 86) is the standard assault rifle used by the Romanian Military Forces and manufactured in Cugir, Romania by firm RomArm S.A. located in Bucharest, Romania. The export name for this variant is the AIMS-74. The most easily recognized AKM feature is the gas block design (45 degree versus 90 degree). Incidentally, although the gas block is purely AKM, the gas vent in the barrel did change to a 90 degree design to minimize bullet shearing (a problem with early Soviet AK-74's with 45 degree gas blocks). This means the Romanian AK-74 has a double angle gas port, which makes it much harder to clean the gas vent. This variant also uses the AK-47 rear trunnion, and thus the siderail is lengthened. It uses either the bird-cage flash suppressor, or a flash hider (designed for Special Forces). The design also incorporated an upward curved charging handle, a wire sidefolder, based on the East German design, but offset slightly to the left, and the traditional vertical handgrip. The md. 86 use laminated wood lower handguards, and Bakelite pistol grips and upper handguards. None of the components have had any polymer versions. The AG-40 grenade launcher can be attached as a lower handguard after removing the standard one. Lasers/lights can also be clamped to the barrel in two ways. The rifle is one of only a few AK versions that have a 3-round burst option. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Puşcă Automată model 1986 (Automatic Rifle Model 1986, abbreviated PA md. 86 or simply md. 86) is the standard assault rifle used by the Romanian Military Forces and manufactured in Cugir, Romania by firm RomArm S.A. located in Bucharest, Romania. The export name for this variant is the AIMS-74. The most easily recognized AKM feature is the gas block design (45 degree versus 90 degree). Incidentally, although the gas block is purely AKM, the gas vent in the barrel did change to a 90 degree design to minimize bullet shearing (a problem with early Soviet AK-74's with 45 degree gas blocks). This means the Romanian AK-74 has a double angle gas port, which makes it much harder to clean the gas vent. This variant also uses the AK-47 rear trunnion, and thus the siderail is lengthened. It uses either the bird-cage flash suppressor, or a flash hider (designed for Special Forces). The design also incorporated an upward curved charging handle, a wire sidefolder, based on the East German design, but offset slightly to the left, and the traditional vertical handgrip. The md. 86 use laminated wood lower handguards, and Bakelite pistol grips and upper handguards. None of the components have had any polymer versions. The AG-40 grenade launcher can be attached as a lower handguard after removing the standard one. Lasers/lights can also be clamped to the barrel in two ways. The rifle is one of only a few AK versions that have a 3-round burst option. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Puşcă Automată model 1986 (Automatic Rifle Model 1986, abbreviated PA md. 86 or simply md. 86) is the standard assault rifle used by the Romanian Military Forces and manufactured in Cugir, Romania by firm RomArm S.A. located in Bucharest, Romania. The export name for this variant is the AIMS-74. The most easily recognized AKM feature is the gas block design (45 degree versus 90 degree). Incidentally, although the gas block is purely AKM, the gas vent in the barrel did change to a 90 degree design to minimize bullet shearing (a problem with early Soviet AK-74's with 45 degree gas blocks). This means the Romanian AK-74 has a double angle gas port, which makes it much harder to clean the gas vent. This variant also uses the AK-47 rear trunnion, and thus the siderail is lengthened. It uses either the bird-cage flash suppressor, or a flash hider (designed for Special Forces). The design also incorporated an upward curved charging handle, a wire sidefolder, based on the East German design, but offset slightly to the left, and the traditional vertical handgrip. The md. 86 use laminated wood lower handguards, and Bakelite pistol grips and upper handguards. None of the components have had any polymer versions. The AG-40 grenade launcher can be attached as a lower handguard after removing the standard one. Lasers/lights can also be clamped to the barrel in two ways. The rifle is one of only a few AK versions that have a 3-round burst option. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Puşcă Automată model 1986 (Automatic Rifle Model 1986, abbreviated PA md. 86 or simply md. 86) is the standard assault rifle used by the Romanian Military Forces and manufactured in Cugir, Romania by firm RomArm S.A. located in Bucharest, Romania. The export name for this variant is the AIMS-74. The most easily recognized AKM feature is the gas block design (45 degree versus 90 degree). Incidentally, although the gas block is purely AKM, the gas vent in the barrel did change to a 90 degree design to minimize bullet shearing (a problem with early Soviet AK-74's with 45 degree gas blocks). This means the Romanian AK-74 has a double angle gas port, which makes it much harder to clean the gas vent. This variant also uses the AK-47 rear trunnion, and thus the siderail is lengthened. It uses either the bird-cage flash suppressor, or a flash hider (designed for Special Forces). The design also incorporated an upward curved charging handle, a wire sidefolder, based on the East German design, but offset slightly to the left, and the traditional vertical handgrip. The md. 86 use laminated wood lower handguards, and Bakelite pistol grips and upper handguards. None of the components have had any polymer versions. The AG-40 grenade launcher can be attached as a lower handguard after removing the standard one. Lasers/lights can also be clamped to the barrel in two ways. The rifle is one of only a few AK versions that have a 3-round burst option. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Puşcă Automată model 1986 (Automatic Rifle Model 1986, abbreviated PA md. 86 or simply md. 86) is the standard assault rifle used by the Romanian Military Forces and manufactured in Cugir, Romania by firm RomArm S.A. located in Bucharest, Romania. The export name for this variant is the AIMS-74. The most easily recognized AKM feature is the gas block design (45 degree versus 90 degree). Incidentally, although the gas block is purely AKM, the gas vent in the barrel did change to a 90 degree design to minimize bullet shearing (a problem with early Soviet AK-74's with 45 degree gas blocks). This means the Romanian AK-74 has a double angle gas port, which makes it much harder to clean the gas vent. This variant also uses the AK-47 rear trunnion, and thus the siderail is lengthened. It uses either the bird-cage flash suppressor, or a flash hider (designed for Special Forces). The design also incorporated an upward curved charging handle, a wire sidefolder, based on the East German design, but offset slightly to the left, and the traditional vertical handgrip. The md. 86 use laminated wood lower handguards, and Bakelite pistol grips and upper handguards. None of the components have had any polymer versions. The AG-40 grenade launcher can be attached as a lower handguard after removing the standard one. Lasers/lights can also be clamped to the barrel in two ways. The rifle is one of only a few AK versions that have a 3-round burst option. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Puşcă Automată model 1986 (Automatic Rifle Model 1986, abbreviated PA md. 86 or simply md. 86) is the standard assault rifle used by the Romanian Military Forces and manufactured in Cugir, Romania by firm RomArm S.A. located in Bucharest, Romania. The export name for this variant is the AIMS-74. The most easily recognized AKM feature is the gas block design (45 degree versus 90 degree). Incidentally, although the gas block is purely AKM, the gas vent in the barrel did change to a 90 degree design to minimize bullet shearing (a problem with early Soviet AK-74's with 45 degree gas blocks). This means the Romanian AK-74 has a double angle gas port, which makes it much harder to clean the gas vent. This variant also uses the AK-47 rear trunnion, and thus the siderail is lengthened. It uses either the bird-cage flash suppressor, or a flash hider (designed for Special Forces). The design also incorporated an upward curved charging handle, a wire sidefolder, based on the East German design, but offset slightly to the left, and the traditional vertical handgrip. The md. 86 use laminated wood lower handguards, and Bakelite pistol grips and upper handguards. None of the components have had any polymer versions. The AG-40 grenade launcher can be attached as a lower handguard after removing the standard one. Lasers/lights can also be clamped to the barrel in two ways. The rifle is one of only a few AK versions that have a 3-round burst option. MPi-KS MPi-KS MPi-KS MPi-KS MPi-KS MPi-KS MPi-KS MPi-KS MPi-KS From Wikipedia: <br/>One of a family of AK-47 derivatives produced in East Germany (Deutsche Demokratische Republik, lit German Democratic Republic). The family includes the MPi-K (AK-47), MPi-KS (AKS), MPi-KM (AKM), MPi-KMS-72 (AKMS), KK-MPi Mod.69 (.22-Lr select-fire trainer). From Wikipedia: <br/>One of a family of AK-47 derivatives produced in East Germany (Deutsche Demokratische Republik, lit German Democratic Republic). The family includes the MPi-K (AK-47), MPi-KS (AKS), MPi-KM (AKM), MPi-KMS-72 (AKMS), KK-MPi Mod.69 (.22-Lr select-fire trainer). From Wikipedia: <br/>One of a family of AK-47 derivatives produced in East Germany (Deutsche Demokratische Republik, lit German Democratic Republic). The family includes the MPi-K (AK-47), MPi-KS (AKS), MPi-KM (AKM), MPi-KMS-72 (AKMS), KK-MPi Mod.69 (.22-Lr select-fire trainer). From Wikipedia: <br/>One of a family of AK-47 derivatives produced in East Germany (Deutsche Demokratische Republik, lit German Democratic Republic). The family includes the MPi-K (AK-47), MPi-KS (AKS), MPi-KM (AKM), MPi-KMS-72 (AKMS), KK-MPi Mod.69 (.22-Lr select-fire trainer). From Wikipedia: <br/>One of a family of AK-47 derivatives produced in East Germany (Deutsche Demokratische Republik, lit German Democratic Republic). The family includes the MPi-K (AK-47), MPi-KS (AKS), MPi-KM (AKM), MPi-KMS-72 (AKMS), KK-MPi Mod.69 (.22-Lr select-fire trainer). From Wikipedia: <br/>One of a family of AK-47 derivatives produced in East Germany (Deutsche Demokratische Republik, lit German Democratic Republic). The family includes the MPi-K (AK-47), MPi-KS (AKS), MPi-KM (AKM), MPi-KMS-72 (AKMS), KK-MPi Mod.69 (.22-Lr select-fire trainer). From Wikipedia: <br/>One of a family of AK-47 derivatives produced in East Germany (Deutsche Demokratische Republik, lit German Democratic Republic). The family includes the MPi-K (AK-47), MPi-KS (AKS), MPi-KM (AKM), MPi-KMS-72 (AKMS), KK-MPi Mod.69 (.22-Lr select-fire trainer). From Wikipedia: <br/>One of a family of AK-47 derivatives produced in East Germany (Deutsche Demokratische Republik, lit German Democratic Republic). The family includes the MPi-K (AK-47), MPi-KS (AKS), MPi-KM (AKM), MPi-KMS-72 (AKMS), KK-MPi Mod.69 (.22-Lr select-fire trainer). From Wikipedia: <br/>One of a family of AK-47 derivatives produced in East Germany (Deutsche Demokratische Republik, lit German Democratic Republic). The family includes the MPi-K (AK-47), MPi-KS (AKS), MPi-KM (AKM), MPi-KMS-72 (AKMS), KK-MPi Mod.69 (.22-Lr select-fire trainer). Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 AK-47 (Type 1) AK-47 (Type 1) AK-47 (Type 1) AK-47 (Type 1) AK-47 (Type 1) AK-47 (Type 1) AK-47 (Type 1) AK-47 (Type 1) AK-47 (Type 1) From Wikipedia: <br/>AK-47 with the original stamped receiver. During the original production run, difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier Mosin-Nagant rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. Once manufacturing difficulties had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the AKM (M for "modernized" or "upgraded"—in Russian: (Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. From Wikipedia: <br/>AK-47 with the original stamped receiver. During the original production run, difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier Mosin-Nagant rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. Once manufacturing difficulties had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the AKM (M for "modernized" or "upgraded"—in Russian: (Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. From Wikipedia: <br/>AK-47 with the original stamped receiver. During the original production run, difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier Mosin-Nagant rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. Once manufacturing difficulties had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the AKM (M for "modernized" or "upgraded"—in Russian: (Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. From Wikipedia: <br/>AK-47 with the original stamped receiver. During the original production run, difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier Mosin-Nagant rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. Once manufacturing difficulties had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the AKM (M for "modernized" or "upgraded"—in Russian: (Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. From Wikipedia: <br/>AK-47 with the original stamped receiver. During the original production run, difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier Mosin-Nagant rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. Once manufacturing difficulties had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the AKM (M for "modernized" or "upgraded"—in Russian: (Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. From Wikipedia: <br/>AK-47 with the original stamped receiver. During the original production run, difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier Mosin-Nagant rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. Once manufacturing difficulties had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the AKM (M for "modernized" or "upgraded"—in Russian: (Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. From Wikipedia: <br/>AK-47 with the original stamped receiver. During the original production run, difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier Mosin-Nagant rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. Once manufacturing difficulties had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the AKM (M for "modernized" or "upgraded"—in Russian: (Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. From Wikipedia: <br/>AK-47 with the original stamped receiver. During the original production run, difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier Mosin-Nagant rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. Once manufacturing difficulties had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the AKM (M for "modernized" or "upgraded"—in Russian: (Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. From Wikipedia: <br/>AK-47 with the original stamped receiver. During the original production run, difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier Mosin-Nagant rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. Once manufacturing difficulties had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the AKM (M for "modernized" or "upgraded"—in Russian: (Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 AK-47 AK-47 AK-47 AK-47 AK-47 AK-47 АК-47 AK-47 AK-47 From Wikipedia: <br/>The AK-47 is a selective fire, gas operated 7.62x39mm assault rifle, first developed in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The designation AK-47 stands for Kalashnikov automatic rifle, model of 1947 (Russian: Автомат Калашникова 47, tr. Avtomat Kalashnikova 47). It is officially known as Avtomat Kalashnikova (or simply 'AK'). Also it is known as Kalashnikov or Russian jargon Kalash. Design work on the AK began in 1944. In 1946 a version of the rifle, the AK-46, was presented for official military trials, and a year later the fixed stock version was introduced into service with select units of the Soviet Army. An early development of the design was the AKS-47 (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which differed in being equipped with an underfolding metal shoulder stock. The AK-47 was officially accepted by the Soviet Armed Forces in 1949 and used by the majority of the member states of the former Warsaw Pact. The original AK-47 was one of the first true assault rifles. Even after seven decades, due to its durability, low production cost and ease of use, the model and its variants remain the most widely used and popular assault rifles in the world. It has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with regular armed forces as well as irregular, revolutionary and terrorist organizations worldwide. The AK-47 was also used as a basis for the development of many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. More AK-type rifles have been produced than all other assault rifles combined. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AK-47 is a selective fire, gas operated 7.62x39mm assault rifle, first developed in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The designation AK-47 stands for Kalashnikov automatic rifle, model of 1947 (Russian: Автомат Калашникова 47, tr. Avtomat Kalashnikova 47). It is officially known as Avtomat Kalashnikova (or simply 'AK'). Also it is known as Kalashnikov or Russian jargon Kalash. Design work on the AK began in 1944. In 1946 a version of the rifle, the AK-46, was presented for official military trials, and a year later the fixed stock version was introduced into service with select units of the Soviet Army. An early development of the design was the AKS-47 (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which differed in being equipped with an underfolding metal shoulder stock. The AK-47 was officially accepted by the Soviet Armed Forces in 1949 and used by the majority of the member states of the former Warsaw Pact. The original AK-47 was one of the first true assault rifles. Even after seven decades, due to its durability, low production cost and ease of use, the model and its variants remain the most widely used and popular assault rifles in the world. It has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with regular armed forces as well as irregular, revolutionary and terrorist organizations worldwide. The AK-47 was also used as a basis for the development of many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. More AK-type rifles have been produced than all other assault rifles combined. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AK-47 is a selective fire, gas operated 7.62x39mm assault rifle, first developed in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The designation AK-47 stands for Kalashnikov automatic rifle, model of 1947 (Russian: Автомат Калашникова 47, tr. Avtomat Kalashnikova 47). It is officially known as Avtomat Kalashnikova (or simply 'AK'). Also it is known as Kalashnikov or Russian jargon Kalash. Design work on the AK began in 1944. In 1946 a version of the rifle, the AK-46, was presented for official military trials, and a year later the fixed stock version was introduced into service with select units of the Soviet Army. An early development of the design was the AKS-47 (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which differed in being equipped with an underfolding metal shoulder stock. The AK-47 was officially accepted by the Soviet Armed Forces in 1949 and used by the majority of the member states of the former Warsaw Pact. The original AK-47 was one of the first true assault rifles. Even after seven decades, due to its durability, low production cost and ease of use, the model and its variants remain the most widely used and popular assault rifles in the world. It has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with regular armed forces as well as irregular, revolutionary and terrorist organizations worldwide. The AK-47 was also used as a basis for the development of many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. More AK-type rifles have been produced than all other assault rifles combined. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AK-47 is a selective fire, gas operated 7.62x39mm assault rifle, first developed in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The designation AK-47 stands for Kalashnikov automatic rifle, model of 1947 (Russian: Автомат Калашникова 47, tr. Avtomat Kalashnikova 47). It is officially known as Avtomat Kalashnikova (or simply 'AK'). Also it is known as Kalashnikov or Russian jargon Kalash. Design work on the AK began in 1944. In 1946 a version of the rifle, the AK-46, was presented for official military trials, and a year later the fixed stock version was introduced into service with select units of the Soviet Army. An early development of the design was the AKS-47 (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which differed in being equipped with an underfolding metal shoulder stock. The AK-47 was officially accepted by the Soviet Armed Forces in 1949 and used by the majority of the member states of the former Warsaw Pact. The original AK-47 was one of the first true assault rifles. Even after seven decades, due to its durability, low production cost and ease of use, the model and its variants remain the most widely used and popular assault rifles in the world. It has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with regular armed forces as well as irregular, revolutionary and terrorist organizations worldwide. The AK-47 was also used as a basis for the development of many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. More AK-type rifles have been produced than all other assault rifles combined. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AK-47 is a selective fire, gas operated 7.62x39mm assault rifle, first developed in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The designation AK-47 stands for Kalashnikov automatic rifle, model of 1947 (Russian: Автомат Калашникова 47, tr. Avtomat Kalashnikova 47). It is officially known as Avtomat Kalashnikova (or simply 'AK'). Also it is known as Kalashnikov or Russian jargon Kalash. Design work on the AK began in 1944. In 1946 a version of the rifle, the AK-46, was presented for official military trials, and a year later the fixed stock version was introduced into service with select units of the Soviet Army. An early development of the design was the AKS-47 (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which differed in being equipped with an underfolding metal shoulder stock. The AK-47 was officially accepted by the Soviet Armed Forces in 1949 and used by the majority of the member states of the former Warsaw Pact. The original AK-47 was one of the first true assault rifles. Even after seven decades, due to its durability, low production cost and ease of use, the model and its variants remain the most widely used and popular assault rifles in the world. It has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with regular armed forces as well as irregular, revolutionary and terrorist organizations worldwide. The AK-47 was also used as a basis for the development of many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. More AK-type rifles have been produced than all other assault rifles combined. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AK-47 is a selective fire, gas operated 7.62x39mm assault rifle, first developed in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The designation AK-47 stands for Kalashnikov automatic rifle, model of 1947 (Russian: Автомат Калашникова 47, tr. Avtomat Kalashnikova 47). It is officially known as Avtomat Kalashnikova (or simply 'AK'). Also it is known as Kalashnikov or Russian jargon Kalash. Design work on the AK began in 1944. In 1946 a version of the rifle, the AK-46, was presented for official military trials, and a year later the fixed stock version was introduced into service with select units of the Soviet Army. An early development of the design was the AKS-47 (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which differed in being equipped with an underfolding metal shoulder stock. The AK-47 was officially accepted by the Soviet Armed Forces in 1949 and used by the majority of the member states of the former Warsaw Pact. The original AK-47 was one of the first true assault rifles. Even after seven decades, due to its durability, low production cost and ease of use, the model and its variants remain the most widely used and popular assault rifles in the world. It has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with regular armed forces as well as irregular, revolutionary and terrorist organizations worldwide. The AK-47 was also used as a basis for the development of many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. More AK-type rifles have been produced than all other assault rifles combined. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AK-47 is a selective fire, gas operated 7.62x39mm assault rifle, first developed in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The designation AK-47 stands for Kalashnikov automatic rifle, model of 1947 (Russian: Автомат Калашникова 47, tr. Avtomat Kalashnikova 47). It is officially known as Avtomat Kalashnikova (or simply 'AK'). Also it is known as Kalashnikov or Russian jargon Kalash. Design work on the AK began in 1944. In 1946 a version of the rifle, the AK-46, was presented for official military trials, and a year later the fixed stock version was introduced into service with select units of the Soviet Army. An early development of the design was the AKS-47 (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which differed in being equipped with an underfolding metal shoulder stock. The AK-47 was officially accepted by the Soviet Armed Forces in 1949 and used by the majority of the member states of the former Warsaw Pact. The original AK-47 was one of the first true assault rifles. Even after seven decades, due to its durability, low production cost and ease of use, the model and its variants remain the most widely used and popular assault rifles in the world. It has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with regular armed forces as well as irregular, revolutionary and terrorist organizations worldwide. The AK-47 was also used as a basis for the development of many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. More AK-type rifles have been produced than all other assault rifles combined. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AK-47 is a selective fire, gas operated 7.62x39mm assault rifle, first developed in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The designation AK-47 stands for Kalashnikov automatic rifle, model of 1947 (Russian: Автомат Калашникова 47, tr. Avtomat Kalashnikova 47). It is officially known as Avtomat Kalashnikova (or simply 'AK'). Also it is known as Kalashnikov or Russian jargon Kalash. Design work on the AK began in 1944. In 1946 a version of the rifle, the AK-46, was presented for official military trials, and a year later the fixed stock version was introduced into service with select units of the Soviet Army. An early development of the design was the AKS-47 (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which differed in being equipped with an underfolding metal shoulder stock. The AK-47 was officially accepted by the Soviet Armed Forces in 1949 and used by the majority of the member states of the former Warsaw Pact. The original AK-47 was one of the first true assault rifles. Even after seven decades, due to its durability, low production cost and ease of use, the model and its variants remain the most widely used and popular assault rifles in the world. It has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with regular armed forces as well as irregular, revolutionary and terrorist organizations worldwide. The AK-47 was also used as a basis for the development of many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. More AK-type rifles have been produced than all other assault rifles combined. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AK-47 is a selective fire, gas operated 7.62x39mm assault rifle, first developed in the Soviet Union by Mikhail Kalashnikov. The designation AK-47 stands for Kalashnikov automatic rifle, model of 1947 (Russian: Автомат Калашникова 47, tr. Avtomat Kalashnikova 47). It is officially known as Avtomat Kalashnikova (or simply 'AK'). Also it is known as Kalashnikov or Russian jargon Kalash. Design work on the AK began in 1944. In 1946 a version of the rifle, the AK-46, was presented for official military trials, and a year later the fixed stock version was introduced into service with select units of the Soviet Army. An early development of the design was the AKS-47 (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which differed in being equipped with an underfolding metal shoulder stock. The AK-47 was officially accepted by the Soviet Armed Forces in 1949 and used by the majority of the member states of the former Warsaw Pact. The original AK-47 was one of the first true assault rifles. Even after seven decades, due to its durability, low production cost and ease of use, the model and its variants remain the most widely used and popular assault rifles in the world. It has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with regular armed forces as well as irregular, revolutionary and terrorist organizations worldwide. The AK-47 was also used as a basis for the development of many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. More AK-type rifles have been produced than all other assault rifles combined. Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 AK-47M1 AK-47M1 AK-47M1 AK-47M1 AK-47M1 AK-47M1 AK-47M1 AK-47M1 AK-47M1 A modified AK-47 used by Bulgaria, mostly by reserve and police forces since it had been largely supplanted by a Bulgarian-built version of the AK-74. Instead of using the AKM, the Bulgarians decided to go with their own, improved version of the AK-47. The AK-47M1 differs from the original AK-47 primarily in using plastics or compressed resin where the AK-47 used wood, and has a mount on top of the receiver for a telescopic, laser, or night sight. This makes the AK-47M1 considerably lighter than the original AK-47. In addition, the underside of the handguard has a clip-on mount for the GP-25 grenade launcher. Internally, the AK-47’s mechanism is retained, but many of the parts are made of light alloy instead of stamped steel. The muzzle of the AK-47M1 is also equipped with a flash suppressor. The magazines normally issued with the AK-47M1 are also plastic, but it can still take the old steel magazines. As the typical Bulgarian soldier is smaller than his Russian counterpart, the butt of the AK-47M1 is shorter. An AKS-47M1 is also made, which is a folding-stock version (this is a metal stock, but not the same kind as used on the Russian AKMS). A modified AK-47 used by Bulgaria, mostly by reserve and police forces since it had been largely supplanted by a Bulgarian-built version of the AK-74. Instead of using the AKM, the Bulgarians decided to go with their own, improved version of the AK-47. The AK-47M1 differs from the original AK-47 primarily in using plastics or compressed resin where the AK-47 used wood, and has a mount on top of the receiver for a telescopic, laser, or night sight. This makes the AK-47M1 considerably lighter than the original AK-47. In addition, the underside of the handguard has a clip-on mount for the GP-25 grenade launcher. Internally, the AK-47’s mechanism is retained, but many of the parts are made of light alloy instead of stamped steel. The muzzle of the AK-47M1 is also equipped with a flash suppressor. The magazines normally issued with the AK-47M1 are also plastic, but it can still take the old steel magazines. As the typical Bulgarian soldier is smaller than his Russian counterpart, the butt of the AK-47M1 is shorter. An AKS-47M1 is also made, which is a folding-stock version (this is a metal stock, but not the same kind as used on the Russian AKMS). A modified AK-47 used by Bulgaria, mostly by reserve and police forces since it had been largely supplanted by a Bulgarian-built version of the AK-74. Instead of using the AKM, the Bulgarians decided to go with their own, improved version of the AK-47. The AK-47M1 differs from the original AK-47 primarily in using plastics or compressed resin where the AK-47 used wood, and has a mount on top of the receiver for a telescopic, laser, or night sight. This makes the AK-47M1 considerably lighter than the original AK-47. In addition, the underside of the handguard has a clip-on mount for the GP-25 grenade launcher. Internally, the AK-47’s mechanism is retained, but many of the parts are made of light alloy instead of stamped steel. The muzzle of the AK-47M1 is also equipped with a flash suppressor. The magazines normally issued with the AK-47M1 are also plastic, but it can still take the old steel magazines. As the typical Bulgarian soldier is smaller than his Russian counterpart, the butt of the AK-47M1 is shorter. An AKS-47M1 is also made, which is a folding-stock version (this is a metal stock, but not the same kind as used on the Russian AKMS). A modified AK-47 used by Bulgaria, mostly by reserve and police forces since it had been largely supplanted by a Bulgarian-built version of the AK-74. Instead of using the AKM, the Bulgarians decided to go with their own, improved version of the AK-47. The AK-47M1 differs from the original AK-47 primarily in using plastics or compressed resin where the AK-47 used wood, and has a mount on top of the receiver for a telescopic, laser, or night sight. This makes the AK-47M1 considerably lighter than the original AK-47. In addition, the underside of the handguard has a clip-on mount for the GP-25 grenade launcher. Internally, the AK-47’s mechanism is retained, but many of the parts are made of light alloy instead of stamped steel. The muzzle of the AK-47M1 is also equipped with a flash suppressor. The magazines normally issued with the AK-47M1 are also plastic, but it can still take the old steel magazines. As the typical Bulgarian soldier is smaller than his Russian counterpart, the butt of the AK-47M1 is shorter. An AKS-47M1 is also made, which is a folding-stock version (this is a metal stock, but not the same kind as used on the Russian AKMS). A modified AK-47 used by Bulgaria, mostly by reserve and police forces since it had been largely supplanted by a Bulgarian-built version of the AK-74. Instead of using the AKM, the Bulgarians decided to go with their own, improved version of the AK-47. The AK-47M1 differs from the original AK-47 primarily in using plastics or compressed resin where the AK-47 used wood, and has a mount on top of the receiver for a telescopic, laser, or night sight. This makes the AK-47M1 considerably lighter than the original AK-47. In addition, the underside of the handguard has a clip-on mount for the GP-25 grenade launcher. Internally, the AK-47’s mechanism is retained, but many of the parts are made of light alloy instead of stamped steel. The muzzle of the AK-47M1 is also equipped with a flash suppressor. The magazines normally issued with the AK-47M1 are also plastic, but it can still take the old steel magazines. As the typical Bulgarian soldier is smaller than his Russian counterpart, the butt of the AK-47M1 is shorter. An AKS-47M1 is also made, which is a folding-stock version (this is a metal stock, but not the same kind as used on the Russian AKMS). A modified AK-47 used by Bulgaria, mostly by reserve and police forces since it had been largely supplanted by a Bulgarian-built version of the AK-74. Instead of using the AKM, the Bulgarians decided to go with their own, improved version of the AK-47. The AK-47M1 differs from the original AK-47 primarily in using plastics or compressed resin where the AK-47 used wood, and has a mount on top of the receiver for a telescopic, laser, or night sight. This makes the AK-47M1 considerably lighter than the original AK-47. In addition, the underside of the handguard has a clip-on mount for the GP-25 grenade launcher. Internally, the AK-47’s mechanism is retained, but many of the parts are made of light alloy instead of stamped steel. The muzzle of the AK-47M1 is also equipped with a flash suppressor. The magazines normally issued with the AK-47M1 are also plastic, but it can still take the old steel magazines. As the typical Bulgarian soldier is smaller than his Russian counterpart, the butt of the AK-47M1 is shorter. An AKS-47M1 is also made, which is a folding-stock version (this is a metal stock, but not the same kind as used on the Russian AKMS). A modified AK-47 used by Bulgaria, mostly by reserve and police forces since it had been largely supplanted by a Bulgarian-built version of the AK-74. Instead of using the AKM, the Bulgarians decided to go with their own, improved version of the AK-47. The AK-47M1 differs from the original AK-47 primarily in using plastics or compressed resin where the AK-47 used wood, and has a mount on top of the receiver for a telescopic, laser, or night sight. This makes the AK-47M1 considerably lighter than the original AK-47. In addition, the underside of the handguard has a clip-on mount for the GP-25 grenade launcher. Internally, the AK-47’s mechanism is retained, but many of the parts are made of light alloy instead of stamped steel. The muzzle of the AK-47M1 is also equipped with a flash suppressor. The magazines normally issued with the AK-47M1 are also plastic, but it can still take the old steel magazines. As the typical Bulgarian soldier is smaller than his Russian counterpart, the butt of the AK-47M1 is shorter. An AKS-47M1 is also made, which is a folding-stock version (this is a metal stock, but not the same kind as used on the Russian AKMS). A modified AK-47 used by Bulgaria, mostly by reserve and police forces since it had been largely supplanted by a Bulgarian-built version of the AK-74. Instead of using the AKM, the Bulgarians decided to go with their own, improved version of the AK-47. The AK-47M1 differs from the original AK-47 primarily in using plastics or compressed resin where the AK-47 used wood, and has a mount on top of the receiver for a telescopic, laser, or night sight. This makes the AK-47M1 considerably lighter than the original AK-47. In addition, the underside of the handguard has a clip-on mount for the GP-25 grenade launcher. Internally, the AK-47’s mechanism is retained, but many of the parts are made of light alloy instead of stamped steel. The muzzle of the AK-47M1 is also equipped with a flash suppressor. The magazines normally issued with the AK-47M1 are also plastic, but it can still take the old steel magazines. As the typical Bulgarian soldier is smaller than his Russian counterpart, the butt of the AK-47M1 is shorter. An AKS-47M1 is also made, which is a folding-stock version (this is a metal stock, but not the same kind as used on the Russian AKMS). A modified AK-47 used by Bulgaria, mostly by reserve and police forces since it had been largely supplanted by a Bulgarian-built version of the AK-74. Instead of using the AKM, the Bulgarians decided to go with their own, improved version of the AK-47. The AK-47M1 differs from the original AK-47 primarily in using plastics or compressed resin where the AK-47 used wood, and has a mount on top of the receiver for a telescopic, laser, or night sight. This makes the AK-47M1 considerably lighter than the original AK-47. In addition, the underside of the handguard has a clip-on mount for the GP-25 grenade launcher. Internally, the AK-47’s mechanism is retained, but many of the parts are made of light alloy instead of stamped steel. The muzzle of the AK-47M1 is also equipped with a flash suppressor. The magazines normally issued with the AK-47M1 are also plastic, but it can still take the old steel magazines. As the typical Bulgarian soldier is smaller than his Russian counterpart, the butt of the AK-47M1 is shorter. An AKS-47M1 is also made, which is a folding-stock version (this is a metal stock, but not the same kind as used on the Russian AKMS). Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 AR-M1 AR-M1 AR-M1 AR-M1 AR-M1 AR-M1 AR-M1 AR-M1 AR-M1 Generally similar to the AK-47M1, but chambered to the 5.56x45mm NATO round. Generally similar to the AK-47M1, but chambered to the 5.56x45mm NATO round. Generally similar to the AK-47M1, but chambered to the 5.56x45mm NATO round. Generally similar to the AK-47M1, but chambered to the 5.56x45mm NATO round. Generally similar to the AK-47M1, but chambered to the 5.56x45mm NATO round. Generally similar to the AK-47M1, but chambered to the 5.56x45mm NATO round. Generally similar to the AK-47M1, but chambered to the 5.56x45mm NATO round. Generally similar to the AK-47M1, but chambered to the 5.56x45mm NATO round. Generally similar to the AK-47M1, but chambered to the 5.56x45mm NATO round. Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Zastava M80A Zastava M80A Zastava M80A Zastava M80A Zastava M80A Zastava M80A Zastava M80A Zastava M80A Zastava M80A From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M80 and M80A are automatic rifles made by the Serbian arms manufacturer Zastava Arms. The M80 has a fixed wooden stock and the M80A has a folding metal stock. The rifles are both clones of the famous Russian AKM Kalashnikov; they even use the same magazine and have the same main component parts. They are gas-operated weapons, provided with semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. The M80 and M80A are rifles of higher fire power and lighter weight than the AK-47. Built solely for the export market, they were chambered to the 5.56mm NATO round and and were never issued to Yugoslavian troops or those of the former Yugoslavian republics. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M80 and M80A are automatic rifles made by the Serbian arms manufacturer Zastava Arms. The M80 has a fixed wooden stock and the M80A has a folding metal stock. The rifles are both clones of the famous Russian AKM Kalashnikov; they even use the same magazine and have the same main component parts. They are gas-operated weapons, provided with semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. The M80 and M80A are rifles of higher fire power and lighter weight than the AK-47. Built solely for the export market, they were chambered to the 5.56mm NATO round and and were never issued to Yugoslavian troops or those of the former Yugoslavian republics. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M80 and M80A are automatic rifles made by the Serbian arms manufacturer Zastava Arms. The M80 has a fixed wooden stock and the M80A has a folding metal stock. The rifles are both clones of the famous Russian AKM Kalashnikov; they even use the same magazine and have the same main component parts. They are gas-operated weapons, provided with semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. The M80 and M80A are rifles of higher fire power and lighter weight than the AK-47. Built solely for the export market, they were chambered to the 5.56mm NATO round and and were never issued to Yugoslavian troops or those of the former Yugoslavian republics. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M80 and M80A are automatic rifles made by the Serbian arms manufacturer Zastava Arms. The M80 has a fixed wooden stock and the M80A has a folding metal stock. The rifles are both clones of the famous Russian AKM Kalashnikov; they even use the same magazine and have the same main component parts. They are gas-operated weapons, provided with semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. The M80 and M80A are rifles of higher fire power and lighter weight than the AK-47. Built solely for the export market, they were chambered to the 5.56mm NATO round and and were never issued to Yugoslavian troops or those of the former Yugoslavian republics. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M80 and M80A are automatic rifles made by the Serbian arms manufacturer Zastava Arms. The M80 has a fixed wooden stock and the M80A has a folding metal stock. The rifles are both clones of the famous Russian AKM Kalashnikov; they even use the same magazine and have the same main component parts. They are gas-operated weapons, provided with semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. The M80 and M80A are rifles of higher fire power and lighter weight than the AK-47. Built solely for the export market, they were chambered to the 5.56mm NATO round and and were never issued to Yugoslavian troops or those of the former Yugoslavian republics. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M80 and M80A are automatic rifles made by the Serbian arms manufacturer Zastava Arms. The M80 has a fixed wooden stock and the M80A has a folding metal stock. The rifles are both clones of the famous Russian AKM Kalashnikov; they even use the same magazine and have the same main component parts. They are gas-operated weapons, provided with semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. The M80 and M80A are rifles of higher fire power and lighter weight than the AK-47. Built solely for the export market, they were chambered to the 5.56mm NATO round and and were never issued to Yugoslavian troops or those of the former Yugoslavian republics. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M80 and M80A are automatic rifles made by the Serbian arms manufacturer Zastava Arms. The M80 has a fixed wooden stock and the M80A has a folding metal stock. The rifles are both clones of the famous Russian AKM Kalashnikov; they even use the same magazine and have the same main component parts. They are gas-operated weapons, provided with semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. The M80 and M80A are rifles of higher fire power and lighter weight than the AK-47. Built solely for the export market, they were chambered to the 5.56mm NATO round and and were never issued to Yugoslavian troops or those of the former Yugoslavian republics. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M80 and M80A are automatic rifles made by the Serbian arms manufacturer Zastava Arms. The M80 has a fixed wooden stock and the M80A has a folding metal stock. The rifles are both clones of the famous Russian AKM Kalashnikov; they even use the same magazine and have the same main component parts. They are gas-operated weapons, provided with semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. The M80 and M80A are rifles of higher fire power and lighter weight than the AK-47. Built solely for the export market, they were chambered to the 5.56mm NATO round and and were never issued to Yugoslavian troops or those of the former Yugoslavian republics. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M80 and M80A are automatic rifles made by the Serbian arms manufacturer Zastava Arms. The M80 has a fixed wooden stock and the M80A has a folding metal stock. The rifles are both clones of the famous Russian AKM Kalashnikov; they even use the same magazine and have the same main component parts. They are gas-operated weapons, provided with semi-automatic and full-automatic fire. The M80 and M80A are rifles of higher fire power and lighter weight than the AK-47. Built solely for the export market, they were chambered to the 5.56mm NATO round and and were never issued to Yugoslavian troops or those of the former Yugoslavian republics. Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.56x45mm NATO Type 88-1 Type 88-1 Type 88-1 Type 88-1 Type 88-1 Type 88-1 Type 88-1 Type 88-1 Type 88-1 Originating in North Korea, very little is know about this AKS-74 copy. Originating in North Korea, very little is know about this AKS-74 copy. Originating in North Korea, very little is know about this AKS-74 copy. Originating in North Korea, very little is know about this AKS-74 copy. Originating in North Korea, very little is know about this AKS-74 copy. Originating in North Korea, very little is know about this AKS-74 copy. Originating in North Korea, very little is know about this AKS-74 copy. Originating in North Korea, very little is know about this AKS-74 copy. Originating in North Korea, very little is know about this AKS-74 copy. Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7N10 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7N10 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7N10 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7N10 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7N10 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7N10 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7N10 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7N10 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7N10 AKM GP25 AKM GP25 AKM GP25 AKM GP25 AKM GP25 AKM GP25 АКМ ГП-25 AKM GP25 AKM GP25 AKM fitted with the GP-25 grenade launcher. AKM fitted with the GP-25 grenade launcher. AKM fitted with the GP-25 grenade launcher. AKM fitted with the GP-25 grenade launcher. AKM fitted with the GP-25 grenade launcher. AKM fitted with the GP-25 grenade launcher. АКМ fitted with the ГП-25 grenade launcher. AKM fitted with the GP-25 grenade launcher. AKM fitted with the GP-25 grenade launcher. AKM AKM AKM AKM AKM AKM АКМ AKM AKM AKMS AKMS AKMS AKMS AKMS AKMS АКМС AKMS AKMS AKMS GP25 AKMS GP25 AKMS GP25 AKMS GP25 AKMS GP25 AKMS GP25 АКМС ГП25 AKMS GP25 AKMS GP25 AKMS fitted with a GP-25 grenade launcher. AKMS fitted with a GP-25 grenade launcher. AKMS fitted with a GP-25 grenade launcher. AKMS fitted with a GP-25 grenade launcher. AKMS fitted with a GP-25 grenade launcher. AKMS fitted with a GP-25 grenade launcher. AKMS fitted with a GP-25 grenade launcher. AKMS fitted with a GP-25 grenade launcher. AKMS fitted with a GP-25 grenade launcher. Compact assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Compact assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Compact assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Compact assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Compact assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Compact assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Compact assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Compact assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Compact assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 AKMS PBS-1 AKMS PBS-1 AKMS PBS-1 AKMS PBS-1 AKMS PBS-1 AKMS PBS-1 АКМС PБС-1 AKMS PBS-1 AKMS PBS-1 From world.guns.ru: <br/>With the AKM update to the AK-47, one change made was the addition of a removable muzzle flip compensator. This spoon-like compensator is screwed onto the muzzle and utilizes the muzzle blast to reduce muzzle climb during the automatic fire. This compensator can be replaced by a PBS-1 "noiseless firing device", generally known as a silencer. This silencer requires a special, sub-sonic ammunition with heavier bullets, designated the 7.62x39mm US (Umenshennaya Skorost – Low velocity). From world.guns.ru: <br/>With the AKM update to the AK-47, one change made was the addition of a removable muzzle flip compensator. This spoon-like compensator is screwed onto the muzzle and utilizes the muzzle blast to reduce muzzle climb during the automatic fire. This compensator can be replaced by a PBS-1 "noiseless firing device", generally known as a silencer. This silencer requires a special, sub-sonic ammunition with heavier bullets, designated the 7.62x39mm US (Umenshennaya Skorost – Low velocity). From world.guns.ru: <br/>With the AKM update to the AK-47, one change made was the addition of a removable muzzle flip compensator. This spoon-like compensator is screwed onto the muzzle and utilizes the muzzle blast to reduce muzzle climb during the automatic fire. This compensator can be replaced by a PBS-1 "noiseless firing device", generally known as a silencer. This silencer requires a special, sub-sonic ammunition with heavier bullets, designated the 7.62x39mm US (Umenshennaya Skorost – Low velocity). From world.guns.ru: <br/>With the AKM update to the AK-47, one change made was the addition of a removable muzzle flip compensator. This spoon-like compensator is screwed onto the muzzle and utilizes the muzzle blast to reduce muzzle climb during the automatic fire. This compensator can be replaced by a PBS-1 "noiseless firing device", generally known as a silencer. This silencer requires a special, sub-sonic ammunition with heavier bullets, designated the 7.62x39mm US (Umenshennaya Skorost – Low velocity). From world.guns.ru: <br/>With the AKM update to the AK-47, one change made was the addition of a removable muzzle flip compensator. This spoon-like compensator is screwed onto the muzzle and utilizes the muzzle blast to reduce muzzle climb during the automatic fire. This compensator can be replaced by a PBS-1 "noiseless firing device", generally known as a silencer. This silencer requires a special, sub-sonic ammunition with heavier bullets, designated the 7.62x39mm US (Umenshennaya Skorost – Low velocity). From world.guns.ru: <br/>With the AKM update to the AK-47, one change made was the addition of a removable muzzle flip compensator. This spoon-like compensator is screwed onto the muzzle and utilizes the muzzle blast to reduce muzzle climb during the automatic fire. This compensator can be replaced by a PBS-1 "noiseless firing device", generally known as a silencer. This silencer requires a special, sub-sonic ammunition with heavier bullets, designated the 7.62x39mm US (Umenshennaya Skorost – Low velocity). From world.guns.ru: <br/>With the AKM update to the AK-47, one change made was the addition of a removable muzzle flip compensator. This spoon-like compensator is screwed onto the muzzle and utilizes the muzzle blast to reduce muzzle climb during the automatic fire. This compensator can be replaced by a PBS-1 "noiseless firing device", generally known as a silencer. This silencer requires a special, sub-sonic ammunition with heavier bullets, designated the 7.62x39mm US (Umenshennaya Skorost – Low velocity). From world.guns.ru: <br/>With the AKM update to the AK-47, one change made was the addition of a removable muzzle flip compensator. This spoon-like compensator is screwed onto the muzzle and utilizes the muzzle blast to reduce muzzle climb during the automatic fire. This compensator can be replaced by a PBS-1 "noiseless firing device", generally known as a silencer. This silencer requires a special, sub-sonic ammunition with heavier bullets, designated the 7.62x39mm US (Umenshennaya Skorost – Low velocity). From world.guns.ru: <br/>With the AKM update to the AK-47, one change made was the addition of a removable muzzle flip compensator. This spoon-like compensator is screwed onto the muzzle and utilizes the muzzle blast to reduce muzzle climb during the automatic fire. This compensator can be replaced by a PBS-1 "noiseless firing device", generally known as a silencer. This silencer requires a special, sub-sonic ammunition with heavier bullets, designated the 7.62x39mm US (Umenshennaya Skorost – Low velocity). Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm US Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm US Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm US Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm US Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm US Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm US Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm US Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm US Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm US AKMS PBS Mag. AKMS PBS Mag. AKMS PBS Mag. AKMS PBS Mag. AKMS PBS Mag. AKMS PBS Mag. AKMS PBS Mag. AKMS PBS Mag. AKMS PBS Mag. Caliber: 7.62x39mm US<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AKMS PBS Caliber: 7.62x39mm US<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AKMS PBS Caliber: 7.62x39mm US<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AKMS PBS Caliber: 7.62x39mm US<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AKMS PBS Caliber: 7.62x39mm US<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AKMS PBS Caliber: 7.62x39mm US<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AKMS PBS Caliber: 7.62x39mm US<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AKMS PBS Caliber: 7.62x39mm US<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AKMS PBS Caliber: 7.62x39mm US<br/>Rounds: 30<br/>Used in: AKMS PBS AKS-74UN AKS-74UN AKS-74UN AKS-74UN AKS-74UN AKS-74UN АКС-74УН AKS-74UN AKS-74UN AKS-74UB AKS-74UB AKS-74UB AKS-74UB AKS-74UB AKS-74UB АКС-74УБ AKS-74UB AKS-74UB From Wikipedia: <br/>The AKS-74UB ("B"—Besshumniy) is a sound-suppressed variant of the AKS-74U adapted for use with the PBS-4 suppressor (used in combination with subsonic 5.45x39mm US ammunition). Very little is known about this model. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AKS-74UB ("B"—Besshumniy) is a sound-suppressed variant of the AKS-74U adapted for use with the PBS-4 suppressor (used in combination with subsonic 5.45x39mm US ammunition). Very little is known about this model. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AKS-74UB ("B"—Besshumniy) is a sound-suppressed variant of the AKS-74U adapted for use with the PBS-4 suppressor (used in combination with subsonic 5.45x39mm US ammunition). Very little is known about this model. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AKS-74UB ("B"—Besshumniy) is a sound-suppressed variant of the AKS-74U adapted for use with the PBS-4 suppressor (used in combination with subsonic 5.45x39mm US ammunition). Very little is known about this model. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AKS-74UB ("B"—Besshumniy) is a sound-suppressed variant of the AKS-74U adapted for use with the PBS-4 suppressor (used in combination with subsonic 5.45x39mm US ammunition). Very little is known about this model. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AKS-74UB ("B"—Besshumniy) is a sound-suppressed variant of the AKS-74U adapted for use with the PBS-4 suppressor (used in combination with subsonic 5.45x39mm US ammunition). Very little is known about this model. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AKS-74UB ("B"—Besshumniy) is a sound-suppressed variant of the AKS-74U adapted for use with the PBS-4 suppressor (used in combination with subsonic 5.45x39mm US ammunition). Very little is known about this model. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AKS-74UB ("B"—Besshumniy) is a sound-suppressed variant of the AKS-74U adapted for use with the PBS-4 suppressor (used in combination with subsonic 5.45x39mm US ammunition). Very little is known about this model. From Wikipedia: <br/>The AKS-74UB ("B"—Besshumniy) is a sound-suppressed variant of the AKS-74U adapted for use with the PBS-4 suppressor (used in combination with subsonic 5.45x39mm US ammunition). Very little is known about this model. Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 AKS-74UB BS-1 AKS-74UB BS-1 AKS-74UB BS-1 AKS-74UB BS-1 AKS-74UB BS-1 AKS-74UB BS-1 АКС-74УБ БС-1 AKS-74UB BS-1 AKS-74UB BS-1 BS-1 BS-1 BS-1 BS-1 BS-1 BS-1 БС-1 BS-1 BS-1 From world.guns.ru: <br/> The goal behind a "noiseless" grenade laucnher was to hide the sound and flash of the launcher, thus giving the shooter a better chance to escape after a sucessful deployment behind enemy lines, as the main targets for Spetsnaz during the Cold War were tactical nuclear missile launchers, C&C inatallations and equipment, fuel and ammunition storage facilities and parked tactical aircraft. The original BS-1 system was designed for the 7.62mm Kalashnikov AKMS assault rifle with PBS-1 silencers. When the Soviet army switched over to 5.45x39mm ammunition, they were replaced with AKS-74UB compact assault rifles with PBS-4 silencers. The original GSN-19 grenade launcher system was slightly reworked, primarily to use different launching ammunition new mounting brackets better suited to the AKS-74UB compact assault rifles. <br/>The GSN-19 silent grenade launcher system is unusual in the fact that it is both muzzle- and breech-loaded. The standard projectile is a specially designed AP-I grenade with pre-engraved rifling. The warhead is designed to penetrate hulls of tactical ballistic missile launchers, aircrafts equipment, and then cause enough damage to render the target inoperative. The grenade has no propelling system in itself, instead being launched by special blank cartridges which are loaded into a detachable box magazine. From world.guns.ru: <br/> The goal behind a "noiseless" grenade laucnher was to hide the sound and flash of the launcher, thus giving the shooter a better chance to escape after a sucessful deployment behind enemy lines, as the main targets for Spetsnaz during the Cold War were tactical nuclear missile launchers, C&C inatallations and equipment, fuel and ammunition storage facilities and parked tactical aircraft. The original BS-1 system was designed for the 7.62mm Kalashnikov AKMS assault rifle with PBS-1 silencers. When the Soviet army switched over to 5.45x39mm ammunition, they were replaced with AKS-74UB compact assault rifles with PBS-4 silencers. The original GSN-19 grenade launcher system was slightly reworked, primarily to use different launching ammunition new mounting brackets better suited to the AKS-74UB compact assault rifles. <br/>The GSN-19 silent grenade launcher system is unusual in the fact that it is both muzzle- and breech-loaded. The standard projectile is a specially designed AP-I grenade with pre-engraved rifling. The warhead is designed to penetrate hulls of tactical ballistic missile launchers, aircrafts equipment, and then cause enough damage to render the target inoperative. The grenade has no propelling system in itself, instead being launched by special blank cartridges which are loaded into a detachable box magazine. From world.guns.ru: <br/> The goal behind a "noiseless" grenade laucnher was to hide the sound and flash of the launcher, thus giving the shooter a better chance to escape after a sucessful deployment behind enemy lines, as the main targets for Spetsnaz during the Cold War were tactical nuclear missile launchers, C&C inatallations and equipment, fuel and ammunition storage facilities and parked tactical aircraft. The original BS-1 system was designed for the 7.62mm Kalashnikov AKMS assault rifle with PBS-1 silencers. When the Soviet army switched over to 5.45x39mm ammunition, they were replaced with AKS-74UB compact assault rifles with PBS-4 silencers. The original GSN-19 grenade launcher system was slightly reworked, primarily to use different launching ammunition new mounting brackets better suited to the AKS-74UB compact assault rifles. <br/>The GSN-19 silent grenade launcher system is unusual in the fact that it is both muzzle- and breech-loaded. The standard projectile is a specially designed AP-I grenade with pre-engraved rifling. The warhead is designed to penetrate hulls of tactical ballistic missile launchers, aircrafts equipment, and then cause enough damage to render the target inoperative. The grenade has no propelling system in itself, instead being launched by special blank cartridges which are loaded into a detachable box magazine. From world.guns.ru: <br/> The goal behind a "noiseless" grenade laucnher was to hide the sound and flash of the launcher, thus giving the shooter a better chance to escape after a sucessful deployment behind enemy lines, as the main targets for Spetsnaz during the Cold War were tactical nuclear missile launchers, C&C inatallations and equipment, fuel and ammunition storage facilities and parked tactical aircraft. The original BS-1 system was designed for the 7.62mm Kalashnikov AKMS assault rifle with PBS-1 silencers. When the Soviet army switched over to 5.45x39mm ammunition, they were replaced with AKS-74UB compact assault rifles with PBS-4 silencers. The original GSN-19 grenade launcher system was slightly reworked, primarily to use different launching ammunition new mounting brackets better suited to the AKS-74UB compact assault rifles. <br/>The GSN-19 silent grenade launcher system is unusual in the fact that it is both muzzle- and breech-loaded. The standard projectile is a specially designed AP-I grenade with pre-engraved rifling. The warhead is designed to penetrate hulls of tactical ballistic missile launchers, aircrafts equipment, and then cause enough damage to render the target inoperative. The grenade has no propelling system in itself, instead being launched by special blank cartridges which are loaded into a detachable box magazine. From world.guns.ru: <br/> The goal behind a "noiseless" grenade laucnher was to hide the sound and flash of the launcher, thus giving the shooter a better chance to escape after a sucessful deployment behind enemy lines, as the main targets for Spetsnaz during the Cold War were tactical nuclear missile launchers, C&C inatallations and equipment, fuel and ammunition storage facilities and parked tactical aircraft. The original BS-1 system was designed for the 7.62mm Kalashnikov AKMS assault rifle with PBS-1 silencers. When the Soviet army switched over to 5.45x39mm ammunition, the AKMS assault rifles with PBS-1 silencer were replaced with AKS-74UB compact assault rifles with PBS-4 silencers. The original GSN-19 grenade launcher system was slightly reworked, primarily to use different launching ammunition new mounting brackets better suited to the AKS-74UB compact assault rifles. <br/>The GSN-19 silent grenade launcher system is unusual in the fact that it is both muzzle- and breech-loaded. The standard projectile is a specially designed AP-I grenade with pre-engraved rifling. The warhead is designed to penetrate hulls of tactical ballistic missile launchers, aircrafts equipment, and then cause enough damage to render the target inoperative. The grenade has no propelling system in itself, instead being launched by special blank cartridges which are loaded into a detachable box magazine. From world.guns.ru: <br/> The goal behind a "noiseless" grenade laucnher was to hide the sound and flash of the launcher, thus giving the shooter a better chance to escape after a sucessful deployment behind enemy lines, as the main targets for Spetsnaz during the Cold War were tactical nuclear missile launchers, C&C inatallations and equipment, fuel and ammunition storage facilities and parked tactical aircraft. The original BS-1 system was designed for the 7.62mm Kalashnikov AKMS assault rifle with PBS-1 silencers. When the Soviet army switched over to 5.45x39mm ammunition, the AKMS assault rifles with PBS-1 silencer were replaced with AKS-74UB compact assault rifles with PBS-4 silencers. The original GSN-19 grenade launcher system was slightly reworked, primarily to use different launching ammunition new mounting brackets better suited to the AKS-74UB compact assault rifles. <br/>The GSN-19 silent grenade launcher system is unusual in the fact that it is both muzzle- and breech-loaded. The standard projectile is a specially designed AP-I grenade with pre-engraved rifling. The warhead is designed to penetrate hulls of tactical ballistic missile launchers, aircrafts equipment, and then cause enough damage to render the target inoperative. The grenade has no propelling system in itself, instead being launched by special blank cartridges which are loaded into a detachable box magazine. From world.guns.ru: <br/> The goal behind a "noiseless" grenade laucnher was to hide the sound and flash of the launcher, thus giving the shooter a better chance to escape after a sucessful deployment behind enemy lines, as the main targets for Spetsnaz during the Cold War were tactical nuclear missile launchers, C&C inatallations and equipment, fuel and ammunition storage facilities and parked tactical aircraft. The original BS-1 system was designed for the 7.62mm Kalashnikov AKMS assault rifle with PBS-1 silencers. When the Soviet army switched over to 5.45x39mm ammunition, the AKMS assault rifles with PBS-1 silencer were replaced with AKS-74UB compact assault rifles with PBS-4 silencers. The original GSN-19 grenade launcher system was slightly reworked, primarily to use different launching ammunition new mounting brackets better suited to the AKS-74UB compact assault rifles. <br/>The GSN-19 silent grenade launcher system is unusual in the fact that it is both muzzle- and breech-loaded. The standard projectile is a specially designed AP-I grenade with pre-engraved rifling. The warhead is designed to penetrate hulls of tactical ballistic missile launchers, aircrafts equipment, and then cause enough damage to render the target inoperative. The grenade has no propelling system in itself, instead being launched by special blank cartridges which are loaded into a detachable box magazine. From world.guns.ru: <br/> The goal behind a "noiseless" grenade laucnher was to hide the sound and flash of the launcher, thus giving the shooter a better chance to escape after a sucessful deployment behind enemy lines, as the main targets for Spetsnaz during the Cold War were tactical nuclear missile launchers, C&C inatallations and equipment, fuel and ammunition storage facilities and parked tactical aircraft. The original BS-1 system was designed for the 7.62mm Kalashnikov AKMS assault rifle with PBS-1 silencers. When the Soviet army switched over to 5.45x39mm ammunition, the AKMS assault rifles with PBS-1 silencer were replaced with AKS-74UB compact assault rifles with PBS-4 silencers. The original GSN-19 grenade launcher system was slightly reworked, primarily to use different launching ammunition new mounting brackets better suited to the AKS-74UB compact assault rifles. <br/>The GSN-19 silent grenade launcher system is unusual in the fact that it is both muzzle- and breech-loaded. The standard projectile is a specially designed AP-I grenade with pre-engraved rifling. The warhead is designed to penetrate hulls of tactical ballistic missile launchers, aircrafts equipment, and then cause enough damage to render the target inoperative. The grenade has no propelling system in itself, instead being launched by special blank cartridges which are loaded into a detachable box magazine. From world.guns.ru: <br/> The goal behind a "noiseless" grenade laucnher was to hide the sound and flash of the launcher, thus giving the shooter a better chance to escape after a sucessful deployment behind enemy lines, as the main targets for Spetsnaz during the Cold War were tactical nuclear missile launchers, C&C inatallations and equipment, fuel and ammunition storage facilities and parked tactical aircraft. The original BS-1 system was designed for the 7.62mm Kalashnikov AKMS assault rifle with PBS-1 silencers. When the Soviet army switched over to 5.45x39mm ammunition, the AKMS assault rifles with PBS-1 silencer were replaced with AKS-74UB compact assault rifles with PBS-4 silencers. The original GSN-19 grenade launcher system was slightly reworked, primarily to use different launching ammunition new mounting brackets better suited to the AKS-74UB compact assault rifles. <br/>The GSN-19 silent grenade launcher system is unusual in the fact that it is both muzzle- and breech-loaded. The standard projectile is a specially designed AP-I grenade with pre-engraved rifling. The warhead is designed to penetrate hulls of tactical ballistic missile launchers, aircrafts equipment, and then cause enough damage to render the target inoperative. The grenade has no propelling system in itself, instead being launched by special blank cartridges which are loaded into a detachable box magazine. Compact assault rifle with silenced grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle with silenced grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle with silenced grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle with silenced grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle with silenced grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle with silenced grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle with silenced grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle with silenced grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Compact assault rifle with silenced grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm 7U1 Typ: Panzerbrechende Brandstifter <br/>Schuss: 1 <br/>Eingesetzt in: BS-1 Granatwerfer Type: Armour Piercing Incendiary <br/>Rounds: 1 <br/>Used in: BS-1 grenade launcher Tipo: Armatura penetrante incendiario <br/>Munizioni: 1 <br/>Si usa in: lanciagranate BS-1 Tipo: antiblindaje incendiarias <br/>Cargas: 1 <br/>Uso: lanzagranadas BS-1 Type : Balles perforantes incendiaires <br/>Munitions : 1 <br/>Utilisé avec : lance-grenades BS-1 Typ: brnění piercing zápalné <br/>Nábojů: 1 <br/>Pro: granátomet BS-1 Тип: боевые бронебойно-зажигательные <br/>Количество: 1 <br/>Используются в: гранатомет БС-1 Typ: piercing zbroi zapalające <br/>Naboje: 1 <br/>Używane w: granatnik BS-1 Típus: Páncéltörő gyújtó <br/> Lőszer: 1 <br/> Hozzá tartozó fegyver: BS-1 gránátvető AK-74M AK-74M AK-74M AK-74M AK-74M AK-74M АК-74М AK-74M AK-74M AK-74M Holo AK-74M Holo AK-74M Holo AK-74M Holo AK-74M Holo AK-74M Holo АК-74М Holo AK-74M Holo AK-74M Holo AK-74M CQC Holo AK-74M CQC Holo AK-74M CQC Holo AK-74M CQC Holo AK-74M CQC Holo AK-74M CQC Holo АК-74М CQC Holo AK-74M CQC Holo AK-74M CQC Holo AK-74 NSPU-2 AK-74 NSPU-2 AK-74 NSPU-2 AK-74 NSPU-2 AK-74 NSPU-2 AK-74 NSPU-2 АК-74 НСПУ-2 AK-74 NSPU-2 AK-74 NSPU-2 AK-74M NSPU-3 AK-74M NSPU-3 AK-74M NSPU-3 AK-74M NSPU-3 AK-74M NSPU-3 AK-74M NSPU-3 АК-74М НСПУ-3 AK-74M NSPU-3 AK-74M NSPU-3 AK-74M PSO-1 AK-74M PSO-1 AK-74M PSO-1 AK-74M PSO-1 AK-74M PSO-1 AK-74M PSO-1 АК-74М ПСО-1 AK-74M PSO-1 AK-74M PSO-1 AK-74M Kobra AK-74M Kobra AK-74M Kobra AK-74M Kobra AK-74M Kobra AK-74M Kobra АК-74М Кобра AK-74M Kobra AK-74M Kobra AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 АК-74М 1П29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M GL 1P29 AK-74M GL 1P29 AK-74M GL 1P29 AK-74M GL 1P29 AK-74M GL 1P29 AK-74M GL 1P29 АК-74М ГП 1П29 AK-74M GL 1P29 AK-74M GL 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 АК-74М 1П29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74M 1P29 AK-74 Plum Polymer AK-74 Plum Polymer AK-74 Plum Polymer AK-74 Plum Polymer AK-74 Plum Polymer AK-74 Plum Polymer АК-74 Плам-полимерная AK-74 Plum Polymer AK-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 AKS-74 AKS-74 AKS-74 AKS-74 AKS-74 АКС-74 AKS-74 AKS-74 From world.guns.ru: <br/>A version of the AK-74 with a folding buttstock, the AKS-74 is intended for airborne troops. It featured a new type of folding buttstock; instead of the earlier pattern of underfolding stock, found on 7.62mm AKMS rifles, the AKS-74 has a more rigid and robust side-folding metallic buttstock, which folds to the left side of the gun. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A version of the AK-74 with a folding buttstock, the AKS-74 is intended for airborne troops. It featured a new type of folding buttstock; instead of the earlier pattern of underfolding stock, found on 7.62mm AKMS rifles, the AKS-74 has a more rigid and robust side-folding metallic buttstock, which folds to the left side of the gun. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A version of the AK-74 with a folding buttstock, the AKS-74 is intended for airborne troops. It featured a new type of folding buttstock; instead of the earlier pattern of underfolding stock, found on 7.62mm AKMS rifles, the AKS-74 has a more rigid and robust side-folding metallic buttstock, which folds to the left side of the gun. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A version of the AK-74 with a folding buttstock, the AKS-74 is intended for airborne troops. It featured a new type of folding buttstock; instead of the earlier pattern of underfolding stock, found on 7.62mm AKMS rifles, the AKS-74 has a more rigid and robust side-folding metallic buttstock, which folds to the left side of the gun. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A version of the AK-74 with a folding buttstock, the AKS-74 is intended for airborne troops. It featured a new type of folding buttstock; instead of the earlier pattern of underfolding stock, found on 7.62mm AKMS rifles, the AKS-74 has a more rigid and robust side-folding metallic buttstock, which folds to the left side of the gun. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A version of the AK-74 with a folding buttstock, the AKS-74 is intended for airborne troops. It featured a new type of folding buttstock; instead of the earlier pattern of underfolding stock, found on 7.62mm AKMS rifles, the AKS-74 has a more rigid and robust side-folding metallic buttstock, which folds to the left side of the gun. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A version of the AK-74 with a folding buttstock, the AKS-74 is intended for airborne troops. It featured a new type of folding buttstock; instead of the earlier pattern of underfolding stock, found on 7.62mm AKMS rifles, the AKS-74 has a more rigid and robust side-folding metallic buttstock, which folds to the left side of the gun. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A version of the AK-74 with a folding buttstock, the AKS-74 is intended for airborne troops. It featured a new type of folding buttstock; instead of the earlier pattern of underfolding stock, found on 7.62mm AKMS rifles, the AKS-74 has a more rigid and robust side-folding metallic buttstock, which folds to the left side of the gun. From world.guns.ru: <br/>A version of the AK-74 with a folding buttstock, the AKS-74 is intended for airborne troops. It featured a new type of folding buttstock; instead of the earlier pattern of underfolding stock, found on 7.62mm AKMS rifles, the AKS-74 has a more rigid and robust side-folding metallic buttstock, which folds to the left side of the gun. AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer АКС-74 Плам-полимерная AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AK-74M Holo (MVD) AK-74M Holo (MVD) AK-74M Holo (MVD) AK-74M Holo (MVD) AK-74M Holo (MVD) AK-74M Holo (MVD) AK-74M Holo (МВД) AK-74M Holo (MVD) AK-74M Holo (MVD) AK-74M Holo (MVD) RPK AK-74M Holo (MVD) RPK AK-74M Holo (MVD) RPK AK-74M Holo (MVD) RPK AK-74M Holo (MVD) RPK AK-74M Holo (MVD) RPK AK-74M Holo (МВД) РПК AK-74M Holo (MVD) RPK AK-74M Holo (MVD) RPK AK-74M Holo (MVD) HC AK-74M Holo (MVD) HC AK-74M Holo (MVD) HC AK-74M Holo (MVD) HC AK-74M Holo (MVD) HC AK-74M Holo (MVD) HC AK-74M Holo (МВД) HC AK-74M Holo (MVD) HC AK-74M Holo (MVD) HC A variant of the AK-74M used by the Russian MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation). A variant of the AK-74M used by the Russian MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation). A variant of the AK-74M used by the Russian MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation). A variant of the AK-74M used by the Russian MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation). A variant of the AK-74M used by the Russian MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation). A variant of the AK-74M used by the Russian MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation). A variant of the AK-74M used by the Russian MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation). A variant of the AK-74M used by the Russian MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation). A variant of the AK-74M used by the Russian MVD (Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation). An AK-74M equiped with an RPK-74 45-round magazine. An AK-74M equiped with an RPK-74 45-round magazine. An AK-74M equiped with an RPK-74 45-round magazine. An AK-74M equiped with an RPK-74 45-round magazine. An AK-74M equiped with an RPK-74 45-round magazine. An AK-74M equiped with an RPK-74 45-round magazine. An AK-74M equiped with an RPK-74 45-round magazine. An AK-74M equiped with an RPK-74 45-round magazine. An AK-74M equiped with an RPK-74 45-round magazine. An AK-74M equiped with a 60-round quad-stack high-capacity magazine. An AK-74M equiped with a 60-round quad-stack high-capacity magazine. An AK-74M equiped with a 60-round quad-stack high-capacity magazine. An AK-74M equiped with a 60-round quad-stack high-capacity magazine. An AK-74M equiped with a 60-round quad-stack high-capacity magazine. An AK-74M equiped with a 60-round quad-stack high-capacity magazine. An AK-74M equiped with a 60-round quad-stack high-capacity magazine. An AK-74M equiped with a 60-round quad-stack high-capacity magazine. An AK-74M equiped with a 60-round quad-stack high-capacity magazine. AKS-74 GP25 AKS-74 GP25 AKS-74 GP25 AKS-74 GP25 AKS-74 GP25 AKS-74 GP25 AKS-74 GP25 AKS-74 GP25 AKS-74 GP25 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 AKS-74 GP25 Plum Polymer AKS-74 GP25 Plum Polymer AKS-74 GP25 Plum Polymer AKS-74 GP25 Plum Polymer AKS-74 GP25 Plum Polymer AKS-74 GP25 Plum Polymer AKS-74 GP25 Plum Polymer AKS-74 GP25 Plum Polymer AKS-74 GP25 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer АКС-74 Плам-полимерная AKS-74 Plum Polymer AKS-74 Plum Polymer AK-74M PK-A AK-74M PK-A AK-74M PK-A AK-74M PK-A AK-74M PK-A AK-74M PK-A АК-74М ПК-А AK-74M PK-A AK-74M PK-A AK-74M GP30 AK-74M GP30 AK-74M GP30 AK-74M GP30 AK-74M GP30 AK-74M GP30 АК-74М ГП30 AK-74M GP30 AK-74M GP30 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 AEK-971 (Early) AEK-971 (Early) AEK-971 (Early) AEK-971 (Early) AEK-971 (Early) AEK-971 (Early) АЕК-971 (Ранняя) AEK-971 (Early) AEK-971 (Early) AEK-971 (Modern) AEK-971 (Modern) AEK-971 (Modern) AEK-971 (Modern) AEK-971 (Modern) AEK-971 (Modern) АЕК-971 (новый) AEK-971 (Modern) AEK-971 (Modern) AEK-971 GP25 AEK-971 GP25 AEK-971 GP25 AEK-971 GP25 AEK-971 GP25 AEK-971 GP25 AEK-971 ГП25 AEK-971 GP25 AEK-971 GP25 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 Assault Rifle with grenade launcher<br/>Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74 From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AEK-971 assault rifle was developed at Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant (formerly known as Kovrov Machineguns Plant) by chief designer S.I. Koksharov. Originally designed and tested during 'Abakan' trials of late 1980s, it failed in trials, but its development was continued in hopes to sell the gun to police forces and for export. During early 2000s small batches of AEK-971 rifles in 5.45x39 caliber were manufactured for Russian MVD (internal affairs ministry) troops, but its production has ceased in 2006, as Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant got rid of all military production and switched to civilain products only. The AEK-971 assault rifle has a gas driven, balanced action with rotating bolt locking, which means the gas drive has two gas chambers and two gas pistons. The first gas piston is linked via a gas rod to the bolt carrier and operates as usual. The second gas piston is linked to a balancing steel weight and moves in the opposite direction to the main gas piston. Both pistons are synchronized through a simple gear. The synchronous and opposite movement of the balancing weight eliminates all except the recoil impulse, so the rifle becomes far more stable during full-auto fire. The gain in accuracy in full auto is about 15-20%, when compared to the AK-74 assault rifle in the same caliber. The AN-94 assault rifle, which was officially adopted by Russian army, has a slight edge over the AEK-971 only in short burst (2 rounds only) mode. In full-auto medium or long burst fire mode (3-5 or 7-10 rounds per burst) AEK-971 wins hands down, being also some 0.5kg lighter than the AN-94, and much simpler and cheaper to manufacture. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AEK-971 assault rifle was developed at Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant (formerly known as Kovrov Machineguns Plant) by chief designer S.I. Koksharov. Originally designed and tested during 'Abakan' trials of late 1980s, it failed in trials, but its development was continued in hopes to sell the gun to police forces and for export. During early 2000s small batches of AEK-971 rifles in 5.45x39 caliber were manufactured for Russian MVD (internal affairs ministry) troops, but its production has ceased in 2006, as Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant got rid of all military production and switched to civilain products only. The AEK-971 assault rifle has a gas driven, balanced action with rotating bolt locking, which means the gas drive has two gas chambers and two gas pistons. The first gas piston is linked via a gas rod to the bolt carrier and operates as usual. The second gas piston is linked to a balancing steel weight and moves in the opposite direction to the main gas piston. Both pistons are synchronized through a simple gear. The synchronous and opposite movement of the balancing weight eliminates all except the recoil impulse, so the rifle becomes far more stable during full-auto fire. The gain in accuracy in full auto is about 15-20%, when compared to the AK-74 assault rifle in the same caliber. The AN-94 assault rifle, which was officially adopted by Russian army, has a slight edge over the AEK-971 only in short burst (2 rounds only) mode. In full-auto medium or long burst fire mode (3-5 or 7-10 rounds per burst) AEK-971 wins hands down, being also some 0.5kg lighter than the AN-94, and much simpler and cheaper to manufacture. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AEK-971 assault rifle was developed at Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant (formerly known as Kovrov Machineguns Plant) by chief designer S.I. Koksharov. Originally designed and tested during 'Abakan' trials of late 1980s, it failed in trials, but its development was continued in hopes to sell the gun to police forces and for export. During early 2000s small batches of AEK-971 rifles in 5.45x39 caliber were manufactured for Russian MVD (internal affairs ministry) troops, but its production has ceased in 2006, as Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant got rid of all military production and switched to civilain products only. The AEK-971 assault rifle has a gas driven, balanced action with rotating bolt locking, which means the gas drive has two gas chambers and two gas pistons. The first gas piston is linked via a gas rod to the bolt carrier and operates as usual. The second gas piston is linked to a balancing steel weight and moves in the opposite direction to the main gas piston. Both pistons are synchronized through a simple gear. The synchronous and opposite movement of the balancing weight eliminates all except the recoil impulse, so the rifle becomes far more stable during full-auto fire. The gain in accuracy in full auto is about 15-20%, when compared to the AK-74 assault rifle in the same caliber. The AN-94 assault rifle, which was officially adopted by Russian army, has a slight edge over the AEK-971 only in short burst (2 rounds only) mode. In full-auto medium or long burst fire mode (3-5 or 7-10 rounds per burst) AEK-971 wins hands down, being also some 0.5kg lighter than the AN-94, and much simpler and cheaper to manufacture. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AEK-971 assault rifle was developed at Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant (formerly known as Kovrov Machineguns Plant) by chief designer S.I. Koksharov. Originally designed and tested during 'Abakan' trials of late 1980s, it failed in trials, but its development was continued in hopes to sell the gun to police forces and for export. During early 2000s small batches of AEK-971 rifles in 5.45x39 caliber were manufactured for Russian MVD (internal affairs ministry) troops, but its production has ceased in 2006, as Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant got rid of all military production and switched to civilain products only. The AEK-971 assault rifle has a gas driven, balanced action with rotating bolt locking, which means the gas drive has two gas chambers and two gas pistons. The first gas piston is linked via a gas rod to the bolt carrier and operates as usual. The second gas piston is linked to a balancing steel weight and moves in the opposite direction to the main gas piston. Both pistons are synchronized through a simple gear. The synchronous and opposite movement of the balancing weight eliminates all except the recoil impulse, so the rifle becomes far more stable during full-auto fire. The gain in accuracy in full auto is about 15-20%, when compared to the AK-74 assault rifle in the same caliber. The AN-94 assault rifle, which was officially adopted by Russian army, has a slight edge over the AEK-971 only in short burst (2 rounds only) mode. In full-auto medium or long burst fire mode (3-5 or 7-10 rounds per burst) AEK-971 wins hands down, being also some 0.5kg lighter than the AN-94, and much simpler and cheaper to manufacture. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AEK-971 assault rifle was developed at Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant (formerly known as Kovrov Machineguns Plant) by chief designer S.I. Koksharov. Originally designed and tested during 'Abakan' trials of late 1980s, it failed in trials, but its development was continued in hopes to sell the gun to police forces and for export. During early 2000s small batches of AEK-971 rifles in 5.45x39 caliber were manufactured for Russian MVD (internal affairs ministry) troops, but its production has ceased in 2006, as Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant got rid of all military production and switched to civilain products only. The AEK-971 assault rifle has a gas driven, balanced action with rotating bolt locking, which means the gas drive has two gas chambers and two gas pistons. The first gas piston is linked via a gas rod to the bolt carrier and operates as usual. The second gas piston is linked to a balancing steel weight and moves in the opposite direction to the main gas piston. Both pistons are synchronized through a simple gear. The synchronous and opposite movement of the balancing weight eliminates all except the recoil impulse, so the rifle becomes far more stable during full-auto fire. The gain in accuracy in full auto is about 15-20%, when compared to the AK-74 assault rifle in the same caliber. The AN-94 assault rifle, which was officially adopted by Russian army, has a slight edge over the AEK-971 only in short burst (2 rounds only) mode. In full-auto medium or long burst fire mode (3-5 or 7-10 rounds per burst) AEK-971 wins hands down, being also some 0.5kg lighter than the AN-94, and much simpler and cheaper to manufacture. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AEK-971 assault rifle was developed at Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant (formerly known as Kovrov Machineguns Plant) by chief designer S.I. Koksharov. Originally designed and tested during 'Abakan' trials of late 1980s, it failed in trials, but its development was continued in hopes to sell the gun to police forces and for export. During early 2000s small batches of AEK-971 rifles in 5.45x39 caliber were manufactured for Russian MVD (internal affairs ministry) troops, but its production has ceased in 2006, as Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant got rid of all military production and switched to civilain products only. The AEK-971 assault rifle has a gas driven, balanced action with rotating bolt locking, which means the gas drive has two gas chambers and two gas pistons. The first gas piston is linked via a gas rod to the bolt carrier and operates as usual. The second gas piston is linked to a balancing steel weight and moves in the opposite direction to the main gas piston. Both pistons are synchronized through a simple gear. The synchronous and opposite movement of the balancing weight eliminates all except the recoil impulse, so the rifle becomes far more stable during full-auto fire. The gain in accuracy in full auto is about 15-20%, when compared to the AK-74 assault rifle in the same caliber. The AN-94 assault rifle, which was officially adopted by Russian army, has a slight edge over the AEK-971 only in short burst (2 rounds only) mode. In full-auto medium or long burst fire mode (3-5 or 7-10 rounds per burst) AEK-971 wins hands down, being also some 0.5kg lighter than the AN-94, and much simpler and cheaper to manufacture. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AEK-971 assault rifle was developed at Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant (formerly known as Kovrov Machineguns Plant) by chief designer S.I. Koksharov. Originally designed and tested during 'Abakan' trials of late 1980s, it failed in trials, but its development was continued in hopes to sell the gun to police forces and for export. During early 2000s small batches of AEK-971 rifles in 5.45x39 caliber were manufactured for Russian MVD (internal affairs ministry) troops, but its production has ceased in 2006, as Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant got rid of all military production and switched to civilain products only. The AEK-971 assault rifle has a gas driven, balanced action with rotating bolt locking, which means the gas drive has two gas chambers and two gas pistons. The first gas piston is linked via a gas rod to the bolt carrier and operates as usual. The second gas piston is linked to a balancing steel weight and moves in the opposite direction to the main gas piston. Both pistons are synchronized through a simple gear. The synchronous and opposite movement of the balancing weight eliminates all except the recoil impulse, so the rifle becomes far more stable during full-auto fire. The gain in accuracy in full auto is about 15-20%, when compared to the AK-74 assault rifle in the same caliber. The AN-94 assault rifle, which was officially adopted by Russian army, has a slight edge over the AEK-971 only in short burst (2 rounds only) mode. In full-auto medium or long burst fire mode (3-5 or 7-10 rounds per burst) AEK-971 wins hands down, being also some 0.5kg lighter than the AN-94, and much simpler and cheaper to manufacture. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AEK-971 assault rifle was developed at Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant (formerly known as Kovrov Machineguns Plant) by chief designer S.I. Koksharov. Originally designed and tested during 'Abakan' trials of late 1980s, it failed in trials, but its development was continued in hopes to sell the gun to police forces and for export. During early 2000s small batches of AEK-971 rifles in 5.45x39 caliber were manufactured for Russian MVD (internal affairs ministry) troops, but its production has ceased in 2006, as Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant got rid of all military production and switched to civilain products only. The AEK-971 assault rifle has a gas driven, balanced action with rotating bolt locking, which means the gas drive has two gas chambers and two gas pistons. The first gas piston is linked via a gas rod to the bolt carrier and operates as usual. The second gas piston is linked to a balancing steel weight and moves in the opposite direction to the main gas piston. Both pistons are synchronized through a simple gear. The synchronous and opposite movement of the balancing weight eliminates all except the recoil impulse, so the rifle becomes far more stable during full-auto fire. The gain in accuracy in full auto is about 15-20%, when compared to the AK-74 assault rifle in the same caliber. The AN-94 assault rifle, which was officially adopted by Russian army, has a slight edge over the AEK-971 only in short burst (2 rounds only) mode. In full-auto medium or long burst fire mode (3-5 or 7-10 rounds per burst) AEK-971 wins hands down, being also some 0.5kg lighter than the AN-94, and much simpler and cheaper to manufacture. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The AEK-971 assault rifle was developed at Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant (formerly known as Kovrov Machineguns Plant) by chief designer S.I. Koksharov. Originally designed and tested during 'Abakan' trials of late 1980s, it failed in trials, but its development was continued in hopes to sell the gun to police forces and for export. During early 2000s small batches of AEK-971 rifles in 5.45x39 caliber were manufactured for Russian MVD (internal affairs ministry) troops, but its production has ceased in 2006, as Kovrov Machinebuilding Plant got rid of all military production and switched to civilain products only. The AEK-971 assault rifle has a gas driven, balanced action with rotating bolt locking, which means the gas drive has two gas chambers and two gas pistons. The first gas piston is linked via a gas rod to the bolt carrier and operates as usual. The second gas piston is linked to a balancing steel weight and moves in the opposite direction to the main gas piston. Both pistons are synchronized through a simple gear. The synchronous and opposite movement of the balancing weight eliminates all except the recoil impulse, so the rifle becomes far more stable during full-auto fire. The gain in accuracy in full auto is about 15-20%, when compared to the AK-74 assault rifle in the same caliber. The AN-94 assault rifle, which was officially adopted by Russian army, has a slight edge over the AEK-971 only in short burst (2 rounds only) mode. In full-auto medium or long burst fire mode (3-5 or 7-10 rounds per burst) AEK-971 wins hands down, being also some 0.5kg lighter than the AN-94, and much simpler and cheaper to manufacture. AEK-973 (Early) AEK-973 (Early) AEK-973 (Early) AEK-973 (Early) AEK-973 (Early) AEK-973 (Early) АЕК-973 (Ранняя) AEK-973 (Early) AEK-973 (Early) AEK-973 (Modern) AEK-973 (Modern) AEK-973 (Modern) AEK-973 (Modern) AEK-973 (Modern) AEK-973 (Modern) АЕК-973 (новый) AEK-973 (Modern) AEK-973 (Modern) AEK-973 PK-A AEK-973 PK-A AEK-973 PK-A AEK-973 PK-A AEK-973 PK-A AEK-973 PK-A АЕК-973 ПК-А AEK-973 PK-A AEK-973 PK-A Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Assault rifle<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 A variant of the AEK-971 chambered to the Russian 7.62x39mm round commonly used in the AK-47/AKM. A variant of the AEK-971 chambered to the Russian 7.62x39mm round commonly used in the AK-47/AKM. A variant of the AEK-971 chambered to the Russian 7.62x39mm round commonly used in the AK-47/AKM. A variant of the AEK-971 chambered to the Russian 7.62x39mm round commonly used in the AK-47/AKM. A variant of the AEK-971 chambered to the Russian 7.62x39mm round commonly used in the AK-47/AKM. A variant of the AEK-971 chambered to the Russian 7.62x39mm round commonly used in the AK-47/AKM. A variant of the AEK-971 chambered to the Russian 7.62x39mm round commonly used in the AK-47/AKM. A variant of the AEK-971 chambered to the Russian 7.62x39mm round commonly used in the AK-47/AKM. A variant of the AEK-971 chambered to the Russian 7.62x39mm round commonly used in the AK-47/AKM. RPD RPD RPD RPD RPD RPD RPD RPD RPD From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPD (Ruchnoy Pulemet Degtyarova - Degtyarov Light MG) was one of the first weapons designed to fire the new, intermediate cartridge 7.62x39mm. It was developed circa 1944 and was the standard squad automatic weapon of the Soviet army in the early 1950s and until the 1960s, when it was generally replaced by the RPK light mg. Some RPDs can still be encountered in Rsussian army reserve stocks, and thse RPD was also widely exported to many pro-Soviet countries and regimes around the world. The RPD can be described as a further development of the earlier Degtyarov machine guns, tracing its ancestry to the DP-1927 LMG. The RPD is a gas operated, full auto only weapon. The gas drive uses a long stroke piston and a gas regulator, located under the barrel. It uses a simple and robust bolt locking system seen in other Degtyarov guns, which uses two locking flaps that are pushed out of the bolt body into recesses in the receiver walls to lock the bolt. The flaps are pushed out by the bolt carrier to lock and are withdrawn from recesses to unlock the bolt by specially shaped cams on the carrier. The RPD uses a belt feed from a detachable drum that is clipped under the receiver. This drum can hold a 100-rounds in non-desintegrating metallic belt, and loose belt also can be used. Each belt drum has its own folding carrying handle, but usually the drums were carried in special pouches. Unlike earlier Degtyarov guns, the return spring is located inside the butt. Though the heavy barrel cannot be replaced quickly, the RPD can still provide a significant firepower at the ranges of up to 800 meters. Rear sights are ajustable for range and drift and folding integral bipod is located under the barrel. All RPDs were issued with carrying slings and could be fired from the hip, using the sling to hang the gun on the shoulder. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPD (Ruchnoy Pulemet Degtyarova - Degtyarov Light MG) was one of the first weapons designed to fire the new, intermediate cartridge 7.62x39mm. It was developed circa 1944 and was the standard squad automatic weapon of the Soviet army in the early 1950s and until the 1960s, when it was generally replaced by the RPK light mg. Some RPDs can still be encountered in Rsussian army reserve stocks, and thse RPD was also widely exported to many pro-Soviet countries and regimes around the world. The RPD can be described as a further development of the earlier Degtyarov machine guns, tracing its ancestry to the DP-1927 LMG. The RPD is a gas operated, full auto only weapon. The gas drive uses a long stroke piston and a gas regulator, located under the barrel. It uses a simple and robust bolt locking system seen in other Degtyarov guns, which uses two locking flaps that are pushed out of the bolt body into recesses in the receiver walls to lock the bolt. The flaps are pushed out by the bolt carrier to lock and are withdrawn from recesses to unlock the bolt by specially shaped cams on the carrier. The RPD uses a belt feed from a detachable drum that is clipped under the receiver. This drum can hold a 100-rounds in non-desintegrating metallic belt, and loose belt also can be used. Each belt drum has its own folding carrying handle, but usually the drums were carried in special pouches. Unlike earlier Degtyarov guns, the return spring is located inside the butt. Though the heavy barrel cannot be replaced quickly, the RPD can still provide a significant firepower at the ranges of up to 800 meters. Rear sights are ajustable for range and drift and folding integral bipod is located under the barrel. All RPDs were issued with carrying slings and could be fired from the hip, using the sling to hang the gun on the shoulder. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPD (Ruchnoy Pulemet Degtyarova - Degtyarov Light MG) was one of the first weapons designed to fire the new, intermediate cartridge 7.62x39mm. It was developed circa 1944 and was the standard squad automatic weapon of the Soviet army in the early 1950s and until the 1960s, when it was generally replaced by the RPK light mg. Some RPDs can still be encountered in Rsussian army reserve stocks, and thse RPD was also widely exported to many pro-Soviet countries and regimes around the world. The RPD can be described as a further development of the earlier Degtyarov machine guns, tracing its ancestry to the DP-1927 LMG. The RPD is a gas operated, full auto only weapon. The gas drive uses a long stroke piston and a gas regulator, located under the barrel. It uses a simple and robust bolt locking system seen in other Degtyarov guns, which uses two locking flaps that are pushed out of the bolt body into recesses in the receiver walls to lock the bolt. The flaps are pushed out by the bolt carrier to lock and are withdrawn from recesses to unlock the bolt by specially shaped cams on the carrier. The RPD uses a belt feed from a detachable drum that is clipped under the receiver. This drum can hold a 100-rounds in non-desintegrating metallic belt, and loose belt also can be used. Each belt drum has its own folding carrying handle, but usually the drums were carried in special pouches. Unlike earlier Degtyarov guns, the return spring is located inside the butt. Though the heavy barrel cannot be replaced quickly, the RPD can still provide a significant firepower at the ranges of up to 800 meters. Rear sights are ajustable for range and drift and folding integral bipod is located under the barrel. All RPDs were issued with carrying slings and could be fired from the hip, using the sling to hang the gun on the shoulder. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPD (Ruchnoy Pulemet Degtyarova - Degtyarov Light MG) was one of the first weapons designed to fire the new, intermediate cartridge 7.62x39mm. It was developed circa 1944 and was the standard squad automatic weapon of the Soviet army in the early 1950s and until the 1960s, when it was generally replaced by the RPK light mg. Some RPDs can still be encountered in Rsussian army reserve stocks, and thse RPD was also widely exported to many pro-Soviet countries and regimes around the world. The RPD can be described as a further development of the earlier Degtyarov machine guns, tracing its ancestry to the DP-1927 LMG. The RPD is a gas operated, full auto only weapon. The gas drive uses a long stroke piston and a gas regulator, located under the barrel. It uses a simple and robust bolt locking system seen in other Degtyarov guns, which uses two locking flaps that are pushed out of the bolt body into recesses in the receiver walls to lock the bolt. The flaps are pushed out by the bolt carrier to lock and are withdrawn from recesses to unlock the bolt by specially shaped cams on the carrier. The RPD uses a belt feed from a detachable drum that is clipped under the receiver. This drum can hold a 100-rounds in non-desintegrating metallic belt, and loose belt also can be used. Each belt drum has its own folding carrying handle, but usually the drums were carried in special pouches. Unlike earlier Degtyarov guns, the return spring is located inside the butt. Though the heavy barrel cannot be replaced quickly, the RPD can still provide a significant firepower at the ranges of up to 800 meters. Rear sights are ajustable for range and drift and folding integral bipod is located under the barrel. All RPDs were issued with carrying slings and could be fired from the hip, using the sling to hang the gun on the shoulder. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPD (Ruchnoy Pulemet Degtyarova - Degtyarov Light MG) was one of the first weapons designed to fire the new, intermediate cartridge 7.62x39mm. It was developed circa 1944 and was the standard squad automatic weapon of the Soviet army in the early 1950s and until the 1960s, when it was generally replaced by the RPK light mg. Some RPDs can still be encountered in Rsussian army reserve stocks, and thse RPD was also widely exported to many pro-Soviet countries and regimes around the world. The RPD can be described as a further development of the earlier Degtyarov machine guns, tracing its ancestry to the DP-1927 LMG. The RPD is a gas operated, full auto only weapon. The gas drive uses a long stroke piston and a gas regulator, located under the barrel. It uses a simple and robust bolt locking system seen in other Degtyarov guns, which uses two locking flaps that are pushed out of the bolt body into recesses in the receiver walls to lock the bolt. The flaps are pushed out by the bolt carrier to lock and are withdrawn from recesses to unlock the bolt by specially shaped cams on the carrier. The RPD uses a belt feed from a detachable drum that is clipped under the receiver. This drum can hold a 100-rounds in non-desintegrating metallic belt, and loose belt also can be used. Each belt drum has its own folding carrying handle, but usually the drums were carried in special pouches. Unlike earlier Degtyarov guns, the return spring is located inside the butt. Though the heavy barrel cannot be replaced quickly, the RPD can still provide a significant firepower at the ranges of up to 800 meters. Rear sights are ajustable for range and drift and folding integral bipod is located under the barrel. All RPDs were issued with carrying slings and could be fired from the hip, using the sling to hang the gun on the shoulder. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPD (Ruchnoy Pulemet Degtyarova - Degtyarov Light MG) was one of the first weapons designed to fire the new, intermediate cartridge 7.62x39mm. It was developed circa 1944 and was the standard squad automatic weapon of the Soviet army in the early 1950s and until the 1960s, when it was generally replaced by the RPK light mg. Some RPDs can still be encountered in Rsussian army reserve stocks, and thse RPD was also widely exported to many pro-Soviet countries and regimes around the world. The RPD can be described as a further development of the earlier Degtyarov machine guns, tracing its ancestry to the DP-1927 LMG. The RPD is a gas operated, full auto only weapon. The gas drive uses a long stroke piston and a gas regulator, located under the barrel. It uses a simple and robust bolt locking system seen in other Degtyarov guns, which uses two locking flaps that are pushed out of the bolt body into recesses in the receiver walls to lock the bolt. The flaps are pushed out by the bolt carrier to lock and are withdrawn from recesses to unlock the bolt by specially shaped cams on the carrier. The RPD uses a belt feed from a detachable drum that is clipped under the receiver. This drum can hold a 100-rounds in non-desintegrating metallic belt, and loose belt also can be used. Each belt drum has its own folding carrying handle, but usually the drums were carried in special pouches. Unlike earlier Degtyarov guns, the return spring is located inside the butt. Though the heavy barrel cannot be replaced quickly, the RPD can still provide a significant firepower at the ranges of up to 800 meters. Rear sights are ajustable for range and drift and folding integral bipod is located under the barrel. All RPDs were issued with carrying slings and could be fired from the hip, using the sling to hang the gun on the shoulder. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPD (Ruchnoy Pulemet Degtyarova - Degtyarov Light MG) was one of the first weapons designed to fire the new, intermediate cartridge 7.62x39mm. It was developed circa 1944 and was the standard squad automatic weapon of the Soviet army in the early 1950s and until the 1960s, when it was generally replaced by the RPK light mg. Some RPDs can still be encountered in Rsussian army reserve stocks, and thse RPD was also widely exported to many pro-Soviet countries and regimes around the world. The RPD can be described as a further development of the earlier Degtyarov machine guns, tracing its ancestry to the DP-1927 LMG. The RPD is a gas operated, full auto only weapon. The gas drive uses a long stroke piston and a gas regulator, located under the barrel. It uses a simple and robust bolt locking system seen in other Degtyarov guns, which uses two locking flaps that are pushed out of the bolt body into recesses in the receiver walls to lock the bolt. The flaps are pushed out by the bolt carrier to lock and are withdrawn from recesses to unlock the bolt by specially shaped cams on the carrier. The RPD uses a belt feed from a detachable drum that is clipped under the receiver. This drum can hold a 100-rounds in non-desintegrating metallic belt, and loose belt also can be used. Each belt drum has its own folding carrying handle, but usually the drums were carried in special pouches. Unlike earlier Degtyarov guns, the return spring is located inside the butt. Though the heavy barrel cannot be replaced quickly, the RPD can still provide a significant firepower at the ranges of up to 800 meters. Rear sights are ajustable for range and drift and folding integral bipod is located under the barrel. All RPDs were issued with carrying slings and could be fired from the hip, using the sling to hang the gun on the shoulder. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPD (Ruchnoy Pulemet Degtyarova - Degtyarov Light MG) was one of the first weapons designed to fire the new, intermediate cartridge 7.62x39mm. It was developed circa 1944 and was the standard squad automatic weapon of the Soviet army in the early 1950s and until the 1960s, when it was generally replaced by the RPK light mg. Some RPDs can still be encountered in Rsussian army reserve stocks, and thse RPD was also widely exported to many pro-Soviet countries and regimes around the world. The RPD can be described as a further development of the earlier Degtyarov machine guns, tracing its ancestry to the DP-1927 LMG. The RPD is a gas operated, full auto only weapon. The gas drive uses a long stroke piston and a gas regulator, located under the barrel. It uses a simple and robust bolt locking system seen in other Degtyarov guns, which uses two locking flaps that are pushed out of the bolt body into recesses in the receiver walls to lock the bolt. The flaps are pushed out by the bolt carrier to lock and are withdrawn from recesses to unlock the bolt by specially shaped cams on the carrier. The RPD uses a belt feed from a detachable drum that is clipped under the receiver. This drum can hold a 100-rounds in non-desintegrating metallic belt, and loose belt also can be used. Each belt drum has its own folding carrying handle, but usually the drums were carried in special pouches. Unlike earlier Degtyarov guns, the return spring is located inside the butt. Though the heavy barrel cannot be replaced quickly, the RPD can still provide a significant firepower at the ranges of up to 800 meters. Rear sights are ajustable for range and drift and folding integral bipod is located under the barrel. All RPDs were issued with carrying slings and could be fired from the hip, using the sling to hang the gun on the shoulder. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The RPD (Ruchnoy Pulemet Degtyarova - Degtyarov Light MG) was one of the first weapons designed to fire the new, intermediate cartridge 7.62x39mm. It was developed circa 1944 and was the standard squad automatic weapon of the Soviet army in the early 1950s and until the 1960s, when it was generally replaced by the RPK light mg. Some RPDs can still be encountered in Rsussian army reserve stocks, and thse RPD was also widely exported to many pro-Soviet countries and regimes around the world. The RPD can be described as a further development of the earlier Degtyarov machine guns, tracing its ancestry to the DP-1927 LMG. The RPD is a gas operated, full auto only weapon. The gas drive uses a long stroke piston and a gas regulator, located under the barrel. It uses a simple and robust bolt locking system seen in other Degtyarov guns, which uses two locking flaps that are pushed out of the bolt body into recesses in the receiver walls to lock the bolt. The flaps are pushed out by the bolt carrier to lock and are withdrawn from recesses to unlock the bolt by specially shaped cams on the carrier. The RPD uses a belt feed from a detachable drum that is clipped under the receiver. This drum can hold a 100-rounds in non-desintegrating metallic belt, and loose belt also can be used. Each belt drum has its own folding carrying handle, but usually the drums were carried in special pouches. Unlike earlier Degtyarov guns, the return spring is located inside the butt. Though the heavy barrel cannot be replaced quickly, the RPD can still provide a significant firepower at the ranges of up to 800 meters. Rear sights are ajustable for range and drift and folding integral bipod is located under the barrel. All RPDs were issued with carrying slings and could be fired from the hip, using the sling to hang the gun on the shoulder. Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 RPD Drum RPD Drum RPD Drum RPD Drum RPD Drum RPD Drum RPD Drum RPD Drum RPD Drum Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 100<br/>Used in: RPD Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 100<br/>Used in: RPD Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 100<br/>Used in: RPD Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 100<br/>Used in: RPD Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 100<br/>Used in: RPD Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 100<br/>Used in: RPD, Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 100<br/>Used in: RPD Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 100<br/>Used in: RPD Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 100<br/>Used in: RPD RPK RPK RPK RPK RPK RPK RPK RPK RPK From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPK stands for Ruchnoy Pulemjot Kalashnikova - Kalashnikov hand-held (light) machine gun. In 1961, Soviet army chose the Kalashnikov system for a new infantry weapons system to replace the 7.62x39 SKS carbines, AK assault rifles and RPD LMGs, comprising of a modified AKM assault rifle and RPK squad automatic weapon (machine rifle/light machine gun). In Russia RPK light machine guns have mostly been replaced in service by the RPK-74 light machine guns of similar design, although few 7,62mm RPK may be still found in service with non-infantry units. The RPK is a gas operated, magazine fed, air cooled, selective fire weapon. The basic action, with a long-stroke gas piston located above the barrel and a rotating bolt, is similar to that of the Kalashnikov assault rifle. The trigger unit and safety is also the same, therefore the RPK fires from a closed bolt in both semi-automatic and automatic modes. The barrel is permanently fixed to the receiver and cannot be replaced in the field. The magazine interface is same as on the Kalashnikov assault rifle in the same caliber, and RPK and AKM magazines are interchangeable. However, the standard magazines for RPK are of extended capacity. The most common are curved box magazines holding 40 rounds of ammunition. Early production RPK magazines were made from stamped steel, but later on polymer magazines were introduced. Steel 75-rnd drum magazines were also produced, but were not very popular due to their weight, bulkiness and difficulty in reloading them. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPK stands for Ruchnoy Pulemjot Kalashnikova - Kalashnikov hand-held (light) machine gun. In 1961, Soviet army chose the Kalashnikov system for a new infantry weapons system to replace the 7.62x39 SKS carbines, AK assault rifles and RPD LMGs, comprising of a modified AKM assault rifle and RPK squad automatic weapon (machine rifle/light machine gun). In Russia RPK light machine guns have mostly been replaced in service by the RPK-74 light machine guns of similar design, although few 7,62mm RPK may be still found in service with non-infantry units. The RPK is a gas operated, magazine fed, air cooled, selective fire weapon. The basic action, with a long-stroke gas piston located above the barrel and a rotating bolt, is similar to that of the Kalashnikov assault rifle. The trigger unit and safety is also the same, therefore the RPK fires from a closed bolt in both semi-automatic and automatic modes. The barrel is permanently fixed to the receiver and cannot be replaced in the field. The magazine interface is same as on the Kalashnikov assault rifle in the same caliber, and RPK and AKM magazines are interchangeable. However, the standard magazines for RPK are of extended capacity. The most common are curved box magazines holding 40 rounds of ammunition. Early production RPK magazines were made from stamped steel, but later on polymer magazines were introduced. Steel 75-rnd drum magazines were also produced, but were not very popular due to their weight, bulkiness and difficulty in reloading them. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPK stands for Ruchnoy Pulemjot Kalashnikova - Kalashnikov hand-held (light) machine gun. In 1961, Soviet army chose the Kalashnikov system for a new infantry weapons system to replace the 7.62x39 SKS carbines, AK assault rifles and RPD LMGs, comprising of a modified AKM assault rifle and RPK squad automatic weapon (machine rifle/light machine gun). In Russia RPK light machine guns have mostly been replaced in service by the RPK-74 light machine guns of similar design, although few 7,62mm RPK may be still found in service with non-infantry units. The RPK is a gas operated, magazine fed, air cooled, selective fire weapon. The basic action, with a long-stroke gas piston located above the barrel and a rotating bolt, is similar to that of the Kalashnikov assault rifle. The trigger unit and safety is also the same, therefore the RPK fires from a closed bolt in both semi-automatic and automatic modes. The barrel is permanently fixed to the receiver and cannot be replaced in the field. The magazine interface is same as on the Kalashnikov assault rifle in the same caliber, and RPK and AKM magazines are interchangeable. However, the standard magazines for RPK are of extended capacity. The most common are curved box magazines holding 40 rounds of ammunition. Early production RPK magazines were made from stamped steel, but later on polymer magazines were introduced. Steel 75-rnd drum magazines were also produced, but were not very popular due to their weight, bulkiness and difficulty in reloading them. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPK stands for Ruchnoy Pulemjot Kalashnikova - Kalashnikov hand-held (light) machine gun. In 1961, Soviet army chose the Kalashnikov system for a new infantry weapons system to replace the 7.62x39 SKS carbines, AK assault rifles and RPD LMGs, comprising of a modified AKM assault rifle and RPK squad automatic weapon (machine rifle/light machine gun). In Russia RPK light machine guns have mostly been replaced in service by the RPK-74 light machine guns of similar design, although few 7,62mm RPK may be still found in service with non-infantry units. The RPK is a gas operated, magazine fed, air cooled, selective fire weapon. The basic action, with a long-stroke gas piston located above the barrel and a rotating bolt, is similar to that of the Kalashnikov assault rifle. The trigger unit and safety is also the same, therefore the RPK fires from a closed bolt in both semi-automatic and automatic modes. The barrel is permanently fixed to the receiver and cannot be replaced in the field. The magazine interface is same as on the Kalashnikov assault rifle in the same caliber, and RPK and AKM magazines are interchangeable. However, the standard magazines for RPK are of extended capacity. The most common are curved box magazines holding 40 rounds of ammunition. Early production RPK magazines were made from stamped steel, but later on polymer magazines were introduced. Steel 75-rnd drum magazines were also produced, but were not very popular due to their weight, bulkiness and difficulty in reloading them. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPK stands for Ruchnoy Pulemjot Kalashnikova - Kalashnikov hand-held (light) machine gun. In 1961, Soviet army chose the Kalashnikov system for a new infantry weapons system to replace the 7.62x39 SKS carbines, AK assault rifles and RPD LMGs, comprising of a modified AKM assault rifle and RPK squad automatic weapon (machine rifle/light machine gun). In Russia RPK light machine guns have mostly been replaced in service by the RPK-74 light machine guns of similar design, although few 7,62mm RPK may be still found in service with non-infantry units. The RPK is a gas operated, magazine fed, air cooled, selective fire weapon. The basic action, with a long-stroke gas piston located above the barrel and a rotating bolt, is similar to that of the Kalashnikov assault rifle. The trigger unit and safety is also the same, therefore the RPK fires from a closed bolt in both semi-automatic and automatic modes. The barrel is permanently fixed to the receiver and cannot be replaced in the field. The magazine interface is same as on the Kalashnikov assault rifle in the same caliber, and RPK and AKM magazines are interchangeable. However, the standard magazines for RPK are of extended capacity. The most common are curved box magazines holding 40 rounds of ammunition. Early production RPK magazines were made from stamped steel, but later on polymer magazines were introduced. Steel 75-rnd drum magazines were also produced, but were not very popular due to their weight, bulkiness and difficulty in reloading them. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPK stands for Ruchnoy Pulemjot Kalashnikova - Kalashnikov hand-held (light) machine gun. In 1961, Soviet army chose the Kalashnikov system for a new infantry weapons system to replace the 7.62x39 SKS carbines, AK assault rifles and RPD LMGs, comprising of a modified AKM assault rifle and RPK squad automatic weapon (machine rifle/light machine gun). In Russia RPK light machine guns have mostly been replaced in service by the RPK-74 light machine guns of similar design, although few 7,62mm RPK may be still found in service with non-infantry units. The RPK is a gas operated, magazine fed, air cooled, selective fire weapon. The basic action, with a long-stroke gas piston located above the barrel and a rotating bolt, is similar to that of the Kalashnikov assault rifle. The trigger unit and safety is also the same, therefore the RPK fires from a closed bolt in both semi-automatic and automatic modes. The barrel is permanently fixed to the receiver and cannot be replaced in the field. The magazine interface is same as on the Kalashnikov assault rifle in the same caliber, and RPK and AKM magazines are interchangeable. However, the standard magazines for RPK are of extended capacity. The most common are curved box magazines holding 40 rounds of ammunition. Early production RPK magazines were made from stamped steel, but later on polymer magazines were introduced. Steel 75-rnd drum magazines were also produced, but were not very popular due to their weight, bulkiness and difficulty in reloading them. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPK stands for Ruchnoy Pulemjot Kalashnikova - Kalashnikov hand-held (light) machine gun. In 1961, Soviet army chose the Kalashnikov system for a new infantry weapons system to replace the 7.62x39 SKS carbines, AK assault rifles and RPD LMGs, comprising of a modified AKM assault rifle and RPK squad automatic weapon (machine rifle/light machine gun). In Russia RPK light machine guns have mostly been replaced in service by the RPK-74 light machine guns of similar design, although few 7,62mm RPK may be still found in service with non-infantry units. The RPK is a gas operated, magazine fed, air cooled, selective fire weapon. The basic action, with a long-stroke gas piston located above the barrel and a rotating bolt, is similar to that of the Kalashnikov assault rifle. The trigger unit and safety is also the same, therefore the RPK fires from a closed bolt in both semi-automatic and automatic modes. The barrel is permanently fixed to the receiver and cannot be replaced in the field. The magazine interface is same as on the Kalashnikov assault rifle in the same caliber, and RPK and AKM magazines are interchangeable. However, the standard magazines for RPK are of extended capacity. The most common are curved box magazines holding 40 rounds of ammunition. Early production RPK magazines were made from stamped steel, but later on polymer magazines were introduced. Steel 75-rnd drum magazines were also produced, but were not very popular due to their weight, bulkiness and difficulty in reloading them. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPK stands for Ruchnoy Pulemjot Kalashnikova - Kalashnikov hand-held (light) machine gun. In 1961, Soviet army chose the Kalashnikov system for a new infantry weapons system to replace the 7.62x39 SKS carbines, AK assault rifles and RPD LMGs, comprising of a modified AKM assault rifle and RPK squad automatic weapon (machine rifle/light machine gun). In Russia RPK light machine guns have mostly been replaced in service by the RPK-74 light machine guns of similar design, although few 7,62mm RPK may be still found in service with non-infantry units. The RPK is a gas operated, magazine fed, air cooled, selective fire weapon. The basic action, with a long-stroke gas piston located above the barrel and a rotating bolt, is similar to that of the Kalashnikov assault rifle. The trigger unit and safety is also the same, therefore the RPK fires from a closed bolt in both semi-automatic and automatic modes. The barrel is permanently fixed to the receiver and cannot be replaced in the field. The magazine interface is same as on the Kalashnikov assault rifle in the same caliber, and RPK and AKM magazines are interchangeable. However, the standard magazines for RPK are of extended capacity. The most common are curved box magazines holding 40 rounds of ammunition. Early production RPK magazines were made from stamped steel, but later on polymer magazines were introduced. Steel 75-rnd drum magazines were also produced, but were not very popular due to their weight, bulkiness and difficulty in reloading them. From world.guns.ru: <br/>RPK stands for Ruchnoy Pulemjot Kalashnikova - Kalashnikov hand-held (light) machine gun. In 1961, Soviet army chose the Kalashnikov system for a new infantry weapons system to replace the 7.62x39 SKS carbines, AK assault rifles and RPD LMGs, comprising of a modified AKM assault rifle and RPK squad automatic weapon (machine rifle/light machine gun). In Russia RPK light machine guns have mostly been replaced in service by the RPK-74 light machine guns of similar design, although few 7,62mm RPK may be still found in service with non-infantry units. The RPK is a gas operated, magazine fed, air cooled, selective fire weapon. The basic action, with a long-stroke gas piston located above the barrel and a rotating bolt, is similar to that of the Kalashnikov assault rifle. The trigger unit and safety is also the same, therefore the RPK fires from a closed bolt in both semi-automatic and automatic modes. The barrel is permanently fixed to the receiver and cannot be replaced in the field. The magazine interface is same as on the Kalashnikov assault rifle in the same caliber, and RPK and AKM magazines are interchangeable. However, the standard magazines for RPK are of extended capacity. The most common are curved box magazines holding 40 rounds of ammunition. Early production RPK magazines were made from stamped steel, but later on polymer magazines were introduced. Steel 75-rnd drum magazines were also produced, but were not very popular due to their weight, bulkiness and difficulty in reloading them. Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 Light machine gun<br/>Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43 RPK Drum RPK Drum RPK Drum RPK Drum RPK Drum RPK Drum RPK Drum RPK Drum RPK Drum Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 75<br/>Used in: RPK, AK-47 Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 75<br/>Used in: RPK, AK-47 Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 75<br/>Used in: RPK, AK-47 Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 75<br/>Used in: RPK, AK-47 Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 75<br/>Used in: RPK, AK-47 Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 75<br/>Used in: RPK, AK-47 Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 75<br/>Used in: RPK, AK-47 Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 75<br/>Used in: RPK, AK-47 Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 75<br/>Used in: RPK, AK-47 RPK Mag. RPK Mag. RPK Mag. RPK Mag. RPK Mag. RPK Mag. RPK Mag. RPK Mag. RPK Mag. Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: RPK Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: RPK Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: RPK Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: RPK Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: RPK Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: RPK Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: RPK Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: RPK Caliber: 7.62x39mm M43<br/>Rounds: 40<br/>Used in: RPK AES-10 AES-10 AES-10 AES-10 AES-10 AES-10 AES-10 AES-10 AES-10 Originating in Romania, the AES-10 bears only a superficial resemblence to the RPK-74; it is more akin to the AKM with a longer, thicker barrel and carrying handle. Originating in Romania, the AES-10 bears only a superficial resemblence to the RPK-74; it is more akin to the AKM with a longer, thicker barrel and carrying handle. Originating in Romania, the AES-10 bears only a superficial resemblence to the RPK-74; it is more akin to the AKM with a longer, thicker barrel and carrying handle. Originating in Romania, the AES-10 bears only a superficial resemblence to the RPK-74; it is more akin to the AKM with a longer, thicker barrel and carrying handle. Originating in Romania, the AES-10 bears only a superficial resemblence to the RPK-74; it is more akin to the AKM with a longer, thicker barrel and carrying handle. Originating in Romania, the AES-10 bears only a superficial resemblence to the RPK-74; it is more akin to the AKM with a longer, thicker barrel and carrying handle. Originating in Romania, the AES-10 bears only a superficial resemblence to the RPK-74; it is more akin to the AKM with a longer, thicker barrel and carrying handle. Originating in Romania, the AES-10 bears only a superficial resemblence to the RPK-74; it is more akin to the AKM with a longer, thicker barrel and carrying handle. Originating in Romania, the AES-10 bears only a superficial resemblence to the RPK-74; it is more akin to the AKM with a longer, thicker barrel and carrying handle. Zastava M72 Zastava M72 Zastava M72 Zastava M72 Zastava M72 Zastava M72 Zastava M72 Zastava M72 Zastava M72 From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M72B1 is a light machine gun developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms. The M72/M72A is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles from Russia, which was proven in numerous wars fought worldwide in the last fifty years of its service. The Zastava M72/M72A rifle chambers and fires the 7.62x39mm M43 round. It is gas-operated, air-cooled, drum-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In serial production, Zastava Arms produces two variants of the rifle – M72 and M72A. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M72B1 is a light machine gun developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms. The M72/M72A is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles from Russia, which was proven in numerous wars fought worldwide in the last fifty years of its service. The Zastava M72/M72A rifle chambers and fires the 7.62x39mm M43 round. It is gas-operated, air-cooled, drum-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In serial production, Zastava Arms produces two variants of the rifle – M72 and M72A. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M72B1 is a light machine gun developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms. The M72/M72A is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles from Russia, which was proven in numerous wars fought worldwide in the last fifty years of its service. The Zastava M72/M72A rifle chambers and fires the 7.62x39mm M43 round. It is gas-operated, air-cooled, drum-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In serial production, Zastava Arms produces two variants of the rifle – M72 and M72A. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M72B1 is a light machine gun developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms. The M72/M72A is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles from Russia, which was proven in numerous wars fought worldwide in the last fifty years of its service. The Zastava M72/M72A rifle chambers and fires the 7.62x39mm M43 round. It is gas-operated, air-cooled, drum-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In serial production, Zastava Arms produces two variants of the rifle – M72 and M72A. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M72B1 is a light machine gun developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms. The M72/M72A is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles from Russia, which was proven in numerous wars fought worldwide in the last fifty years of its service. The Zastava M72/M72A rifle chambers and fires the 7.62x39mm M43 round. It is gas-operated, air-cooled, drum-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In serial production, Zastava Arms produces two variants of the rifle – M72 and M72A. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M72B1 is a light machine gun developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms. The M72/M72A is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles from Russia, which was proven in numerous wars fought worldwide in the last fifty years of its service. The Zastava M72/M72A rifle chambers and fires the 7.62x39mm M43 round. It is gas-operated, air-cooled, drum-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In serial production, Zastava Arms produces two variants of the rifle – M72 and M72A. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M72B1 is a light machine gun developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms. The M72/M72A is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles from Russia, which was proven in numerous wars fought worldwide in the last fifty years of its service. The Zastava M72/M72A rifle chambers and fires the 7.62x39mm M43 round. It is gas-operated, air-cooled, drum-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In serial production, Zastava Arms produces two variants of the rifle – M72 and M72A. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M72B1 is a light machine gun developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms. The M72/M72A is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles from Russia, which was proven in numerous wars fought worldwide in the last fifty years of its service. The Zastava M72/M72A rifle chambers and fires the 7.62x39mm M43 round. It is gas-operated, air-cooled, drum-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In serial production, Zastava Arms produces two variants of the rifle – M72 and M72A. From Wikipedia: <br/>The Zastava M72B1 is a light machine gun developed and manufactured by Zastava Arms. The M72/M72A is designed on the basis of famous Kalashnikov rifles from Russia, which was proven in numerous wars fought worldwide in the last fifty years of its service. The Zastava M72/M72A rifle chambers and fires the 7.62x39mm M43 round. It is gas-operated, air-cooled, drum-fed firearm with a fixed stock. In serial production, Zastava Arms produces two variants of the rifle – M72 and M72A. RPK-74 RPK-74 RPK-74 RPK-74 RPK-74 RPK-74 РПК-74 RPK-74 RPK-74 RPK (Drum) RPK (Drum) RPK (Drum) RPK (Drum) RPK (Drum) RPK (Drum) РПК (Drum) RPK (Beben) RPK (Drum) RPK-74 RPK-74 RPK-74 RPK-74 RPK-74 RPK-74 РПК-74 RPK-74 RPK-74 RPK-74M RPK-74M RPK-74M RPK-74M RPK-74M RPK-74M РПК-74М RPK-74M RPK-74M RPK-74M 1P29 RPK-74M 1P29 RPK-74M 1P29 RPK-74M 1P29 RPK-74M 1P29 RPK-74M 1P29 РПК-74М 1П29 RPK-74M 1P29 RPK-74M 1P29 RPK-74M NSPU-2 RPK-74M NSPU-2 RPK-74M NSPU-2 RPK-74M NSPU-2 RPK-74M NSPU-2 RPK-74M NSPU-2 РПК-74М НСПУ-2 RPK-74M NSPU-2 RPK-74M NSPU-2 From world.guns.ru: <br/>The most recent version of the RPK-74, it features black polymer furniture, side-folding butt and side-rail on receiver for sighting equipment, along with several parts strengthened to improve overall reliability. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The most recent version of the RPK-74, it features black polymer furniture, side-folding butt and side-rail on receiver for sighting equipment, along with several parts strengthened to improve overall reliability. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The most recent version of the RPK-74, it features black polymer furniture, side-folding butt and side-rail on receiver for sighting equipment, along with several parts strengthened to improve overall reliability. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The most recent version of the RPK-74, it features black polymer furniture, side-folding butt and side-rail on receiver for sighting equipment, along with several parts strengthened to improve overall reliability. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The most recent version of the RPK-74, it features black polymer furniture, side-folding butt and side-rail on receiver for sighting equipment, along with several parts strengthened to improve overall reliability. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The most recent version of the RPK-74, it features black polymer furniture, side-folding butt and side-rail on receiver for sighting equipment, along with several parts strengthened to improve overall reliability. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The most recent version of the RPK-74, it features black polymer furniture, side-folding butt and side-rail on receiver for sighting equipment, along with several parts strengthened to improve overall reliability. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The most recent version of the RPK-74, it features black polymer furniture, side-folding butt and side-rail on receiver for sighting equipment, along with several parts strengthened to improve overall reliability. From world.guns.ru: <br/>The most recent version of the RPK-74, it features black polymer furniture, side-folding butt and side-rail on receiver for sighting equipment, along with several parts strengthened to improve overall reliability. 60rnd. Quad Mag. 60rnd. Quad Mag. 60rnd. Quad Mag. 60rnd. Quad Mag. 60rnd. Quad Mag. 60rnd. Quad Mag. 60rnd. Quad Mag. 60rnd. Quad Mag. 60rnd. Quad Mag. Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 60<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 variants, AK-107 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 60<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 variants, AK-107 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 60<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 variants, AK-107 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 60<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 variants, AK-107 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 60<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 variants, AK-107 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 60<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 variants, AK-107 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 60<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 variants, AK-107 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 60<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 variants, AK-107 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 60<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 variants, AK-107 45Rnd. RPK-74 45Rnd. RPK-74 45Rnd. RPK-74 45Rnd. RPK-74 45Rnd. RPK-74 45Rnd. RPK-74 45Rnd. RPK-74 45Rnd. RPK-74 45Rnd. RPK-74 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 45<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 45<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 45<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 45<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 45<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 45<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 45<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 45<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 Caliber: 5.45x39mm M74<br/>Rounds: 45<br/>Used in: RPK-74, AK-74 NGO-74 HE NGO-74 HE NGO-74 HE NGO-74 HE NGO-74 HE NGO-74 HE NGO-74 HE NGO-74 HE NGO-74 HE Typ: Explosivgeschoss <br/>Schuss: 1 <br/>Eingesetzt in: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Type: High explosive <br/>Rounds: 1 <br/>Used in: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Tipo: Potente esplosivo <br/>Munizioni: 1 <br/>Si usa in: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Tipo: altamente explosivo <br/>Cargas: 1 <br/>Uso: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Type : Explosif <br/>Munitions : 1 <br/>Utilisé avec : Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Typ: vysoce explozivní <br/>Nábojů: 1 <br/>Pro: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Тип: разрывной <br/>Количество: 1 <br/>Используются в: Wz. 1974 Pallad, AG-40P Typ: burzący <br/>Naboje: 1 <br/>Używane w: Wz. 1974 Pallad, AG-40P Típus: Nagy robbanóerejű <br/> Lőszer: 1 <br/> Hozzá tartozó fegyver: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P NGC-74 Leuchtkugel weiß NGC-74 Flare White NGC-74 - fumogeno bianco NGC-74 blanco NGC-74 fusée blanche NGC-74 Světlice bílá NGC-74 Бел. сигн. ракета NGC-74 biała flara NGC-74 Fényjelző (fehér) NGC-74 Leuchtkugel grün NGC-74 Flare Green NGC-74 - fumogeno verde NGC-74 verde NGC-74 fusée verte NGC-74 Světlice zelená NGC-74 Зел. сигн. ракета NGC-74 zielona flara NGC-74 Fényjelző (zöld) NGC-74 Leuchtkugel rot NGC-74 Flare Red NGC-74 - fumogeno rosso NGC-74 rojo NGC-74 fusée rouge NGC-74 Světlice červená NGC-74 Кр. сигн. ракета NGC-74 czerwona flara NGC-74 Fényjelző (vörös) NGC-74 Leuchtkugel gelb NGC-74 Flare Yellow NGC-74 - fumogeno giallo NGC-74 amarillo NGC-74 fusée jaune NGC-74 Světlice žlutá NGC-74 Жел. сигн. ракета NGC-74 żółta flara NGC-74 Fényjelző (sárga) Typ: Leuchtgeschoss <br/>Schuss: 1 <br/>Eingesetzt in: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Type: Flare <br/>Rounds: 1 <br/>Used in: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Tipo: Razzo luminoso <br/>Munizioni: 1 <br/>Si usa in: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Tipo: Bengala <br/>Cargas: 1 <br/>Uso: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Type : Fusée <br/>Munitions : 1 <br/>Utilisé avec : Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Typ: světlice <br/>Nábojů: 1 <br/>Pro: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P Тип: сигнальная ракета <br/>Количество: 1 <br/>Используются в: Wz. 1974 Pallad, AG-40P Typ: Flara <br/>Naboje: 1 <br/>Używane w: Wz. 1974 Pallad, AG-40P Típus: Jelzőfény <br/> Lőszer: 1 <br/> Hozzá tartozó fegyver: Pallad wz. 74, AG-40P