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...nforced polymer assault rifle [[Heckler & Koch G36|G36]], the current main service rifle of the ''Bundeswehr'' and numerous other military and police forces. ...of the world's elite military and paramilitary units, like the Special Air Service, U.S. Navy SEALs, Delta Force, FBI HRT, the German KSK and GSG 9 and countl

<!-- Service history --> |service= 1959–present

<!-- Service history --> |service= 1997–present

|caption= [[Norwegian]] Army Heckler & Koch HK416N with 419 mm (16.5 in) long barrel, an [[Aimpoi <!-- Service history -->

|caption= The breech end of two Kammerlader rifles |feed= [[single-shot]]

|image= Norwegian K-J M1912 closeup.png |caption= Closeup of the Krag-Jørgensen receiver and magazine door on a Norwegian M1912 Carbine

<!-- Service history --> |service= 1911-1985 (USA)

|type= [[Semi-automatic rifle]] / [[Service rifle]] <!-- Service history -->

<!-- Service history --> |service= July 1942–1960s (U.S.)

<!-- Service history --> |service= 1939–1945

|feed= [[single-shot]] <!-- Service history -->

... rifle]] suitable for use in nearly all theatres and environments. Service rifles are also often selected for their upgradability (e.g. the addition of under ...ough certain weapons issued to special forces units are rarely considered 'service weapons' in the truest sense, certain specialist [[rifle]]s and [[submachin

<!-- Service history --> |service= 1941–1960s

<!-- Service history --> |service=

...ovements in design. By the mid 1800s and during the Civil War, bolt-action rifles were being used widely as cavalry weapons as well as for snipers. World War Today, bolt-action rifles are chiefly used as hunting rifles. These rifles can be used to hunt anything from vermin, to deer, to large game, especiall