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- <!-- Service history --> |service= 1942–194521 KB (3,254 words) - 15:26, 15 March 2013
- |type= [[Service rifle]] <!-- Service history -->46 KB (7,420 words) - 15:26, 15 March 2013
- ...cities and, typically, higher [[trajectories]]. Hand-held firearms, like [[rifles]], [[carbines]], [[pistols]] and other small firearms are rarely called "gu ...secondary method of attack used in close combat. For example, arms such as rifles, muskets, and occasionally [[submachine gun]]s can have [[bayonet]]s affixe47 KB (7,450 words) - 14:16, 13 June 2013
- ...ne]]).<ref>Hatcher, Julian. (1947). '''Hatcher's Notebook.''' The Military Service Press Company. ISBN 0-8117-0795-4 p. 67</ref> The distance the piston trave ... working parts of a rifle where they directly impinge on the bolt carrier. Rifles that use this system include the [[M16 rifle|M16]] and French [[MAS-49]].5 KB (748 words) - 19:07, 29 June 2015
- ...., new production lines were equipped with the most up-to-date automated [[German]] equipment which was to provide for some 2,000 guns per day.<ref>Belton, p ...ls during the Second World War, when Cooey was a main supplier of training rifles to the Canadian Army.4 KB (636 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- ....htm HKPro - How do you correctly pronounce "Koch?"]</ref>) is a [[Germany|German]] weapons manufacturing company famous for various series of small [[firear ...police forces. In 2002 BAE Systems, as it was by now known, resold HK to a German group (H&K Beteiligungs-GmbH) that was created for this purpose.11 KB (1,698 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- <!-- Service history --> |service=14 KB (2,299 words) - 19:27, 25 August 2013
- <!-- Service history --> |service= 1959–present33 KB (5,264 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- <!-- Service history --> |service= 1997–present25 KB (3,970 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- <!-- Service history --> |service= 2005–present18 KB (2,659 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- <!-- Service history --> |service=9 KB (1,290 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- <!-- Service history --> |service= 1997—present9 KB (1,336 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- ... gun]]" in [[1836]], which was eventually adopted by the Prussian army for service in [[1841]] as the '''Dreyse Zündnadelgewehr''', or ''Prussian Model 1849' ...ned several experimental [[Breech-loading weapon|breech-loading]] military rifles. Returning to Sömmerda, in [[1824]] he founded a company to manufacture [[3 KB (459 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- |type= [[Bolt-action]] [[rifle]] |action= [[Bolt-action]]29 KB (4,518 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- <!-- Service history --> |service= 1991–20057 KB (1,102 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- <!-- Service history --> |service= 1886–194542 KB (6,558 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- :''This FAQ was created for my own use. It is distributed as a public service. Corrections and submissions are welcome. Please send them via email to ben This rifle has a long and colorful history in British service. The "Lee"98 KB (16,350 words) - 08:34, 25 June 2017
- *[[MP 3008]] (German near-copy of the [[Sten]] Mk. II made at the end of the war) ==Automatic and semi-automatic rifles==10 KB (1,296 words) - 15:47, 15 March 2013
- ...cludes some of the more notable Assault Rifles but also covers some Battle Rifles. ... the Swedish version of [[Belgium| Belgian]] [[FN FNC]]. It is the main [[service rifle]] of the Swedish Armed Forces.29 KB (4,620 words) - 08:59, 17 March 2018
- **[[PSG-90]] (UK - Bolt Action Rifle - 7.62 mm NATO: Swedish Service Weapon) ...German Army|G22]] (UK - Bolt Action Rifle - .300 Winchester Magnum: German Service Weapon)163 KB (24,459 words) - 08:49, 19 May 2015