..:::: Weapons Arena ::::..

TLS

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    [FONT=Arial, Helvetica][SIZE=+2][/SIZE][/FONT]..:::: Weapons Arena ::::..

    For all weapon loving elakirians.............

    Add your favourite weapons here...............

    Classification

    By user

    - what person or unit uses the weapon
    • Personal weapons (or small arms) - designed to be used by a single person.
    • Hunting weapon - primarily for hunting game animals for food or sport
    • Infantry support weapons - larger than personal weapons, requiring two or more to operate correctly.
    • Fortification weapons - mounted in a permanent installation, or used primarily within a fortification.
    • Mountain weapons - for use by mountain forces or those operating in difficult terrain.
    • Vehicle weapons - to be mounted on any type of military vehicle.
    • Railway weapons - designed to be mounted on railway cars, including armored trains.
    • Aircraft weapons - carried on and used by some type of aircraft, helicopter, or other aerial vehicle.
    • Naval weapons - mounted on ships and submarines.
    • Space weapons - are designed to be used in or launched from space.
    By function

    - the construction of the weapon and principle of operation
    • Antimatter weapons (theoretical) would combine matter and antimatter to cause a powerful explosion.
    • Archery weapons operate by using a tensioned string to launch a projectile.
    • Artillery are capable of launching heavy projectiles over long distances.
    • Biological weapons spread biological agents, causing disease or infection.
    • Chemical weapons, poisoning and causing reactions.
    • Energy weapons rely on concentrating forms of energy to attack, such as lasers or sonic attack.
    • Explosive weapons use a physical explosion to create blast concussion or spread shrapnel.
    • Firearms use a chemical charge to launch projectiles.
    • Improvised weapons are common objects, reused as weapons.
    • Incendiary weapons cause damage by fire.
    • Non-lethal weapons are designed to subdue without killing.
    • Magnetic weapons use magnetic fields to propel projectiles, or to focus particle beams.
    • Mêlée weapons operate as physical extensions of the user's body and directly impact their target.
    • Missiles are rockets which are guided to their target after launch. (Also a general term for projectile weapons).
    • Nuclear weapons use radioactive materials to create nuclear fission and/or nuclear fusion detonations.
    • Primitive weapons make little or no use of technological or industrial elements.
    • Ranged weapons (unlike Mêlée weapons), target a distant object or person.
    • Rockets use chemical propellant to accelerate a projectile
    • Suicide weapons exploit the willingness of their operator to not survive the attack.
    • Trojan weapons appear on face value to be gifts, though the intent is to in some way to harm the recipient.
    By target

    - the type of target the weapon is designed to attack
    • Anti-aircraft weapons target missiles and aerial vehicles in flight.
    • Anti-fortification weapons are designed to target enemy installations.
    • Anti-personnel weapons are designed to attack people, either individually or in numbers.
    • Anti-radiation weapons target sources of electronic radiation, particularly radar emitters.
    • Anti-satellite weapons target orbiting satellites.
    • Anti-ship weapons target ships and vessels on water.
    • Anti-submarine weapons target submarines and other underwater targets.
    • Anti-tank weapons are designed to defeat armored targets.
    • Area denial weapons target territory, making it unsafe or unsuitable for enemy use or travel.
    • Hunting weapons are civilian weapons used to hunt animals.
    • Infantry support weapons are designed to attack various threats to infantry units.
    Or Classify as you wish......
     

    TLS

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    Model 95™

    Model 95™

    95-hero.jpg


    Sacrifice nothing.

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    The intense power of a magazine-fed weapon, the pinpoint accuracy of a bolt-action rifle, the effortless functionality of a perfectly designed machine — the Model 95 packs it all into 45 inches of cool, gleaming steel.
    This compact, no-nonsense rifle offers the speed and accuracy of a 29-inch barrel in a shortened overall length. Adopted by foreign militaries, the Model 95 is made for those who refuse to compromise.
    Its buttplate, magazine well and trigger housing are unitized, helping to stiffen the lightened steel lower receiver. The upper receiver is also made from lightened steel and is reinforced with a fitted steel M1913 optics rail. It also supports the match-grade, chrome-chambered, fluted barrel. The two can be assembled in less than 60 seconds using only two ball-detent pins.
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    The bolt carrier itself is a study in innovation. Designed for speed, reliability and safety, it slides effortlessly on machined-smooth parallel rails, transporting a large bolt that locks into the barrel extension at three points. The firing pin is driven by two shortened firing pin springs designed for consistency and lightning-quick lock speed. The bolt has been upgraded with more surface area for easier cycling. The bolt face has also been fine-tuned to improve magazine feeding as well as accuracy
    The only thing more impressive than the Model 95’s performance is the comfort with which it can be used. The ergonomically designed rifle rests on a lightweight M60-inspired front bipod and an optional adjustable rear monopod. This careful attention to usability allows the shooter to quickly and accurately fire five rounds before easily replacing the magazine and doing it all over again.
    Retail price list reflects U.S. commercial sales only. For international, military or law enforcement pricing, please contact Barrett.



    My personal favourite sniper rifle.
     

    TLS

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    Best Light Machine Guns on the Earth

    Best Light Machine Guns on the Earth

    FN Minimi (Belgium) / M249 and Mk.46 model 0 (USA)

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    FN Minimi - Belgian-made version of basic machine gun. Note the lack of the heat shield above the barrel, and the tubular buttstock.
    fn_minimi_m249.jpg

    FN M249 SAW
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    FN Minimi Para - a short-barreled "paratrooper" version with telescoped buttstock in extended position​
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    FN Minimi SPW - Special Purpose Weapon, a lightened version with Picatinny rail adapters, Para type buttstock (shown folded) and belt feed only (no magazine feed installed)​
    fn_minimi_mk46.jpg

    FN Mk.46 model 0 - a variation of the Minimi SPW, with additional Picatinny rail on the heat shield and the different butt, developed for US Special Forces.​
    Standard model Para model Mk.46 mod.0 / SPW model Caliber 5.56x45mm NATO Weight 7.1 kg 7.1 kg 5.75 kg Length 1040 mm 914 / 776 mm 908 / 762 mm Barrel length 465 mm 349 mm 406 mm Feeding belt or magazines belt only Rate of fire, cyclic 750 - 1000 rounds per minute 750 - 1000 rounds per minute 750 rounds per minute The Minimi light machine gun was developed by the famous Belgian company FN Herstal, in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Mass production began in 1982 in Belgium, and at about the same time it has been adopted by the US Armed forces as the M249 Squad Automatic Weapon (SAW). Since its introduction Minimi has seen widespread service, and numerous variations have been developed. First, the Para (Paratroop) version came out, with shorter barrel and tubular telescoped butt. This gun traded off some of the range and firepower for compactness and maneuverability. Quite recently, an SPW version was developed, which featured a Para-type buttstock, a barrel of intermediate length (between standard and Para models), and a Picatinny-type rail mount, which allows a wide variety of sights and scopes to be mounted. To save weight, the magazine feed option of the standard and para models has been discarded. This version, in a slightly modified form, was adopted by the US Special Forces Command (US SOCOM) as the Mk.46 model 0 light machine gun.
    The FN Minimi has an excellent reputation on reliability and firepower, and the latest reports on failures of M249 SAW weapons in Iraq are attributed to the age of the weapons used - most of the current issue M249 in US Army are more than 10 years old and quite worn out.
    Technical description.
    The FN Minimi / M249 SAW is an air cooled, gas operated, belt fed, automatic weapon. The Minimi is operated using conventional gas action with the gas piston located below the barrel, and the barrel is locked using the traditional rotary bolt. The barrel is quick-detachable, and has a carrying handle attached to it, to help for quick replacement procedure. The M249 has an alternative feed system, which allows to use disintegrating metallic belts as a primary feed option, or M16-type box magazines as a back-up feed option. The belt is feed using the top feed unit, the magazines are inserted through the magazine port, located at the left side of the receiver and angled down. The Flip-up dust cover closes the magazine port when it is not in use, serving also as a belt guide. When magazine is in place, this cover raises up and closes the belt-way to avoid dual feeds and jams. Since the belt feed uses additional power to pull the belt through the gun, the rate of fire with the belt is somewhat slower (~ 750 rpm) than the rate of fire with magazine feed (~ 1000 rpm). The latest SPW and Mk.46 mod.0 versions of the Minimi have no magazine feed module as a weight-saving measure. The belts are fed from special 200 rounds plastic boxes that can be clipped beneath the receiver. All Minimi versions fire from open bolt to ensure optimal barrel cooling between bursts.
    The folding bipod is mounded under the gas chamber, and the gun has provisions for tripod or vehicle mountings. The open sights are standard, with the availability of vide variety of optical and night sights for SPW and Mk.46 versions with Picatinny rails.
     

    presanth

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    Colombo nemei
    ORD_AGM-114K_Hellfire_II_Cutaway_Photo_lg.jpg


    agm_114.gif


    The AGM-114 Hellfire is an air-to-surface missile, developed primarily for anti-armor use. It can be launched from multiple air, sea, and ground platforms. It has multi-mission, and multi-target precision-strike capability. The Hellfire missile is the primary 100 lb-class air-to-ground precision weapon for the armed forces of the United States and many other nations. The HELLFIRE name comes from its original intention as a helicopter-launched fire-and-forget weapon (HELicopter Launched FIRE-and-forget).
    The AGM-114 Hellfire is a combat-proven tactical missile system. The missile has been in combat use since the mid-1980s.
     

    TLS

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    PP-2000 submachine gun (Russia)

    PP-2000 sub-machine gun (Russia)

    pp2000-2.jpg

    PP-2000 as displayed at Interpolytech-2004 exhibition in Moscow; note spare magazine inserted at the rear of the gun to serve as a shoulder support.
    photo by Gleb Androsov

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    PP2000, current production version with detachable folding butt, left side
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    PP2000, current production version with detachable folding butt, right side
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    PP2000, current production version with detachable folding butt, left side, butt unfolded
    Caliber: 9x19mm Luger/Para
    Weight: ~ 1.4 kg
    Length (stock closed/open): 582 / 340 mm
    Barrel length: no data
    Rate of fire: 600 rounds per minute
    Magazine capacity: 20 or 30 rounds
    Effective range: 50-100 meters
    The PP-2000 is the latest development of the famous Instrument Design Bureau (KBP) from Tula, Russia. It has been first displayed on public in 2004, although the patent for its layout has been filed in 2001 and issued in 2003. Today (mid-2007) it is already in use with some Law Enforcement (police and state security) units of Russian Federation.
    The main "niche" for PP-2000 is a personal defense weapon for non-infantry military personnel, as well as close combat weapon for special forces and special law enforcement teams. As such, it is a compact weapon with as few parts as possible for enhanced reliability, simplified maintenance and low cost. Also, it is designed to fire any standard 9x19mm "ball" (FMJ) ammunition, as well as +P+ class 7N31 armor piercing ammunition of Russian origin. When loaded with 7N31 ammo, PP-2000 offers enhanced penetration against body armor, while maintaining stopping power against "soft targets", which is believed to be superior to foreign small-caliber rivals, like 5.7mm FN P90 or 4.6mm H&K MP-7.
    The PP-2000 is a conventional blowback operated submachine gun, and it is fired from closed bolt for enhanced accuracy. The bolt is telescoped around the rear part of the barrel; front part of the bolt is exposed above the barrel and is fitted with side-folding charging handle. The receiver / housing is made from polymer as a single unit with pistol grip and trigger guard. Trigger guard is enlarged and its front part is shaped to provide front hand grip. The magazine housing is located inside the pistol grip; Housing for spare magazine is located at the rear end of the receiver, and, when inserted, spare magazine is used as a crude shoulder support (buttstock), although and optional removable side-folding butt is currently offered with the gun. Safety / fire mode selector is conveniently located at the left side of the receiver, above the pistol grip. PP2000 is fitted with fixed open sights, and a Picatinny-type acessory rail is provided on the top of the receiver cover. This weapon is most often encountered with various types of red-dot sights, best suitable for close combat. Special mount permits intallation of the tactical light or laser aiming module below the front part of the enlarged trigger guard.


    Nice Little Mate - You can find in COD 6 MW2
     

    malkavi

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    කලුතර
    AK 47 ...

    ak47.jpg


    ගලවන්න ලේසියි.. රත් වෙන්නේ අඩුවෙන්.. හිර වෙන්නේ නෑ.. :yes:
     
    Last edited:

    TLS

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    AK-47

    Kalashnikov AK (AK-47) AKS, AKM and AKMS assault rifles (USSR)


    The Best Assault Rifle Ever Made
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    The first Soviet 'true' intermediate cartridge (7.62x41 M43) assault rifle, Sudaev AS-44, as tested in 1944. Unfortunately, Sudaev fell severely ill in 1945 and died next year before finalizing his design.
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    Tokarev 7.62x41 experimental assault rifle, as tested in late 1945
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    The first Kalashnikov assault rifle prototype of 1946, also known as AK-46. Note that it had numerous internal and external differences from the later models, including separate safety and fire mode selector switches, as well as non-reciprocating charging handle, all located on the left side of the weapon

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    AK-46 prototype disassembled
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    The Bulkin AB-46 experimental assault rifle, which greatly influenced the AK-47
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    The experimental Kalashnikov assault rifle of 1947, also known as AK-47, first model
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    Bulkin AB-46 experimental assault rifle, partially disassembled.
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    The experimental Kalashnikov assault rifle of 1947, also known as AK-47, first model, disassembled
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    The experimental Kalashnikov assault rifle of 1947, also known as AK-47, second model (note that it has a small muzzle brake / compensator)
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    Early production / issue Kalashnikov AK rifle, as manufactured between 1949 and 1951, with stamped receiver and early type slab-sided magazine
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    Post-1951 production Kalashnikov AK rifle with milled receiver and bayonet attached, right side
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    Post-1951 production Kalashnikov AK rifle with milled receiver and bayonet, left side
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    Kalashnikov AK rifle with PBS silencer, as used by Soviet Spetsnaz
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    Kalashnikov AKM (modernized) rifle, with stamped receiver and new type of knife / bayonet
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    Kalashnikov AKMS - AKM with folding buttstock
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    Kalashnikov AKMN rifle (Modernized, with Night sight mounting bracket on the left side of receiver), with muzzle compensator installed
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    AKM with GP-25 40mm underbarrel grenade launcher

    http://world.guns.ru/assault/akm_cut.jpgCaliber 7.62x39 mm
    Action: Gas operated, rotating bolt with 2 lugs
    Overall length: 870 mm
    Barrel length: 415 mm
    Weight, with empty magazine: AK 4,3 kg; AKM 3,14 kg
    Magazine capacity 30 rounds (40 rounds box magazines and 75 rounds drums from RPK also may be used)

    Everyone's favourite - Can be found in any war game.
     

    TLS

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    FAMAS

    GIAT FAMAS assault rifle (France)


    famas_f1.jpg

    FAMAS F1 (original version). Note original straight FAMAS magazine that holds 25 rounds
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    FAMAS rifle stripped into major components
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    FAMAS G2 (latest version, with 30 rounds STANAG magazine)
    famas_g2_all.jpg

    Modifications of the FAMAS G2, now available from GIAT Industries
    famas_g2felin.jpg

    FAMAS-FELIN system prototype (2001). Modified FAMAS G2 rifle fitted with electronic day/night optical sight, laser rangefinder and an interface to the other soldier equipment, such as helmet-mounted display (HMD).
    Technical data
    FAMAS F1 FAMAS G2 Caliber 5.56mm NATO (.223rem) Action Delayed blowback Overall length 757 mm Barrel length 488 mm Weight 3.61 kg with empty magazine 3.8 kg with empty magazine Magazine capacity 25 rounds (proprietary) 30 rounds (STANAG) Muzzle velocity 960 m/s 925 m/s Rate of fire 900-1000 rounds per minute 1000-1100 rounds per minute Effective range 300 meters 450 meters
     

    TLS

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    Colt M4 and M4A1

    Armalite / Colt AR-15 / M16 M16A1 M16A2 M16A3 M16A4 assault rifle (USA)

    m16_ar15_001.jpg

    First model ArmaLite Ar-15 rifle, with original 25-round magazine. Note the position of charging handle
    m16_ar15_early.jpg

    Early model M16 rifle, as used by US AF, with early military issue 20-round magazine. Note the three-prong flash hider and the lack of forward assist

    m16a1_2.jpg

    M16A1 rifle with 30-round magazine and bayonet, right side

    m16a1_1.jpg

    M16A1 rifle with 20-round magazine, left side
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    M16A1 rifle with M203 40mm grenade launcher
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    M16A2 rifle with 30-round magazine, right side

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    M16A4 rifle with 30-round magazine and carrying handle installed over the Picatinny rail, right side

    m16a4_2.jpg

    M16A4 rifle with RIS (Rai Interface System) installed around the barrel, and the Aimpoint red-dot signt installed on the rail instead of the detachable carrying handle

    Click here to see the M16A1 field-stripping (18 Kb jpeg, will open in the new window)​
    Click here to see typical markings and controls on the M16A1 rifle (15 Kb jpeg, will open in the new window)​
    Click here for exploded view of the AR15 (260Kb jpeg, will open in the new window)

    M16A1 M16A2 M16A4 Caliber 5.56x45mm (.223 Remington), M193 5.56x45mm NATO / M855 5.56x45mm NATO / M855 Action gas operated, rotating bolt Overall length 986 mm 1006 mm 1000 mm Barrel length 508 mm 508 mm 508 mm Weight, empty 2.89 kg 3.77 kg 3. 4 kg Magazine capacity 20 or 30 rounds standard Rate of fire, cyclic 650 - 750 rounds per minute 700 - 950 rounds per minute
     

    TLS

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    FN SCAR

    FN SCAR: Mark 16 and Mark 17- Special Forces Combat Assault Rifle (USA / Belgium)

    scar_l-1.jpg

    FN SCAR-L / Mk.16 rifle prototype (1s generation, late 2004), left side view
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    FN SCAR-L / Mk.16 rifle, 2nd generation prototype, with FN EGLM 40mm grenade launcher attached
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    FN SCAR-H / Mk.17 rifle prototype in CQC (Close Quarter Combat, short barrel) configuration, 7.62x51 mm NATO version
    scar-l_disasm.jpg

    FN SCAR-L / Mk.16 rifle partially disassembled; note additional quick-detachable barrel
    [SIZE=-1]Image: Christopher Rohling via Charles Cutshaw[/SIZE]
    scar-l_all.jpg

    5.56mm NATO FN SCAR-L / Mk.16 rifles of current (2007/2008) production, top to bottom in Long Barrel (LB), bstandard (Std) and Close Quarter Combat (CQC) configurations
    [SIZE=-1]Image: FNH USA[/SIZE]
    scar-h_all.jpg

    7.62mm NATO FN SCAR-H / Mk.17 rifles of current (2007/2008) production, top to bottom in Long Barrel (LB), bstandard (Std) and Close Quarter Combat (CQC) configurations
    [SIZE=-1]Image: FNH USA[/SIZE]

    Mk.16 SCAR-L (Light) Mk.17 SCAR-H (Heavy) Caliber 5.56x45 NATO 7.62x51 NATO basic
    7.62x39 M43 and others additionally Overall length, standard configuration 850 mm (max) / 620 mm (min) 997 mm (max) / 770 mm (min) Barrel length 254mm/10" (CQC), 355mm/14" (Std), 457mm/18" (LB) 330mm/13" (CQC), 406mm/16" (Std), 508mm/20" (LB) Weight 3.5 kg empty 3.86 kg empty Rate of fire 600 rounds per minute 600 rounds per minute Magazine capacity 30 rounds standard 20 rounds (7.62x51 NATO)
    30 rounds (7.62x39 M43)
     

    TLS

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    Atchisson assault shotgun

    Atchisson assault shotgun / AA-12 (USA)

    atchisson1.jpg

    Atchisson assault shotgun (ca. 1972), blowback operated, with 5-round box magazine
    atchisson2.jpg

    Atchisson assault shotgun (ca. 1972), blowback operated, with 20-round drum magazine
    atchisson3.jpg

    Drawing of AA-12 Atchisson assault shotgun (ca. 1985), gas operated, from original patent
    aa-12.jpg

    Current production AA-12 shotguns
    [SIZE=-2]image: Soldier of Fortune magazine[/SIZE]
    Atchisson assault shotgun, 1972 AA-12, 2006 Type selective fire, blowback operated selective fire, gas operated, locked breech Gauge 12 (2 3/4" Magnum) 12 (2 3/4" Magnum) Length 991 mm 966 mm Barrel length 457 mm 457 mm Weight 5.2 kg less magazine
    7.3 kg with loaded 20-round drum 4.76 kg less magazine Capacity 5 rounds in box or 20 rounds in drum magazines 8 rounds in box or 20 rounds in drum magazines Rate of fire, cyclic 360 rounds per minute rounds per minute