GUN ANTI MATERIAL

The Barrett M82A1 with AN/PVS-10 day/night optic.
Type	Anti-materiel rifle
Place of origin	United States
Service history
In service	1989–present
Used by	See Users
Production history
Designer	Ronnie Barrett
Designed	1980
Manufacturer	Barrett Firearms Manufacturing
Unit cost	$8,900[1]
Produced	1982–present
Variants	M82A1, M82A1A, M82A1M, M82A2, M82A3, M107
Specifications
Weight	30.9 lbs (14.0 kg) (with 29 inch barrel) or 29.7 lbs (13.5 kg) (with 20 inch barrel) (M82A1)
Length	57 inches (145 cm) (with 29 inch barrel) or 48 inches (122 cm) (with 20 inch barrel) (M82A1)
Barrel length	29 inches (73.7 cm) or 20 inches (50.8 cm)
Cartridge	.50 BMG (12.7x99mm NATO) and .416 Barrett
Action	Recoil-operated, rotating bolt
Muzzle velocity	853 m/s (2,799 ft/s)
Effective range	1,800 m (5,906 ft)
Feed system	10-round detachable box magazine
Sights	Fixed front, adjustable rear sight; MIL-STD-1913 rail provided for optics

 HACATE II ANTI MATERIAL

STEYR MR 5075 PROTOTYPE SNIPER ANTI MATERIAL

Barrett Light 50 Service Rifle

The Barrett Model 82 is the most recognized 50 caliber anti-material rifle in the world. In 2005 the US Army officially designated a version of the M82 the M107 and approved it for full material release. The M107 fires a variety of .50BMG rounds and has a listed range of 1,500m, with record shots at the 2,500m range. It is a heavy semi-automatic shoulder-fired sniper rifle designed for an anti-material role.
It has a few changes from the classic M82, with a rear grip and monopod socket as well as a lengthened accessory rail. It is also equipped with a “Leupold 4.5×14 vary X scope”.

French FAMAS-F1

The “Fusil d’Assaut de la Manufacture d’Armes de St-Etienne” is a bullpup 5.56mm rifle adopted by the French military and also exported in small numbers to Senegal and the United Arab Emirates. Unusual amongst 5.56mm assault rifles in NATO usage, the FAMAS-F1 uses a proprietary 25-round magazine instead of the NATO-standard 30-round STANAG magazine. The new version now in production by GIAT (the FAMAS-G2) uses STANAG magazines as well as incorporating several other improvements.

 AK-74 with Grenade Launcher
This is a great shot of a Bulgarian-made AK-74 with grenade launcher. The AK-74 is the 1970’s update of the classic AK-47 chambered in 5.45 x 39mm, and has been mated with a GP-34 40 mm under-slung grenade launcher in this photo.

Barrett 648 Rifle

The Barrett 648 was introduced at the 2004 SHOT show by Barrett, a firearms company better known for it’s .50 caliber rifles and other high powered anti-material rifles. The 648 mates the M16 platform with the Remington 6.8 x 43 mm SPC cartridge. The round was developed to operate between the performance of 5.56mm and 7.62mm munitions, and is very close in dimensions to the existing 5.56mm, but delivering significantly greater energy at short ranges. The round is outperformed at longer ranges by the competing 6.5mm Grendel round.

The SA80 Series / L85A2

This is a very pretty airsoft replica of the L85A2 - the standard frontline rifle of the British Military as well as the armed forces of Jamaica. The A2 variant was produced in 2000 by Heckler & Koch, implementing a series of redesigns and upgrades on the existing stock of 200,000 L85’s in service in the UK. The general opinion of the earlier SA80 series of rifles was low, with a lot of publicity on the weapon’s poor reliability and handling, which is what lead to the redesign by Heckler & Koch. The original design of the L85 / SA80 was done by the Enfield Royal Small Arms Factory, and later production was handled by Royal Ordnance’s Nottingham factory. Venezuela also purchased a number of these rifles for their special forces, but quickly discarded them after experiencing very poor reliability in jungle conditions.

 Robinson XCR

The Robinson Arms XCR Modular Weapon System has been a hot topic on a lot of AR-15 discussions lately. It was developed for the SOF Combat Assault Rifle trials where it was disqualified on a technicality. Regardless, the company has finished the development of the rifle and now markets it to law enforcement as well as the general public. A multi-caliber design that is very easy to switch between, the firing and extraction system is considered to be incredibly reliable. It’s available in a variety of calibers and barrel lengths, and for people who prefer variable-draw stocks, it can also use an M4 style stock.

Special Forces 416

Designed by Heckler & Koch working with the US Military Delta Force teams, the HK 416 was developed as a more reliable and comparably priced alternative to the M4 Carbine. At heart it is an M16 / M4 designed using the more reliable Kalashnikov action instead of the direct-impingement system. According to some accounts it performed with three times the reliability of the M4 when operating in sandy and dusty environments such as those encountered in Afghanistan and Iraq.

IMI Galil Assault Rifle
The IMI Galil assault rifle is the standard Israeli assault rifle manufactured by Israeli Military Industries Ltd. Developed in both 5.56mm and 7.62mm versions (the 5.56mm version is shown above), the Galil is based almost entirely on the action of the Kalashnikov AK-47 assault rifles. Unlike most 5.56mm assault rifles, the Galil uses a 35-round magazine (and a 50-round magazine on the longer and heavy barreled LMG version). The Galil is being replaced in the field by the Tavor TAR-21 over the next few years.

Steyr AUG A2

Introduced in the early 70’s by Steyr Mannlicher of Austria, the AUG (Armee Universal Gewehr - “Universal Army Rifle”) became the standard rifle of the Austrian military in 1977, and was marketed aggressively internationally since then. (I remember the booths, sample rifles, and promotional materials at the Canadian ARMEX expositions). The AUG has been released in multiple variants in the decades since including the one above, the AUG A2. The AUG was known for being easily changed from one role to the next - with a modular design that allows it to switch from heavy-barreled light machine gun to a variety of rifle and carbine lengths, as well as a very short-barreled version for use as a 9mm or 5.56mm submachine gun.