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South Korea: Assault rifle: 5.56×45mm NATO: Standard-issue assault rifle; being partially replaced by the K2C1 K2C1: SNT Motiv South Korea: Assault rifle: 5.56×45mm NATO: Standard-issue assault rifle K13: SNT Motiv South Korea: Assault rifle: 5.56×45mm NATO: Designation for STC16 carbine; to partially replace the K1A FN SCAR-L: FN Herstal ...
S&T Daewoo XK8, also known as DAR-21 (Daewoo Assault Rifle-21st Century), [1] is a 5.56×45mm NATO bullpup assault rifle developed and manufactured by S&T Daewoo intended to replace Daewoo Precision Industries K2 assault rifle for the Republic of Korea Armed Forces.
Secondly, the M48A3K and the M48A5K operated by the South Korean military were older designs and needed to be replaced with newer, better designs. [17] [18] Thirdly, the Republic of Korea Army was adapting new tactics called three-dimensional high-speed maneuver warfare with network-centric warfare.
Daewoo K2 Assault Rifle; Daewoo K7 Silencer-Mounted SMG; Daewoo K11 Advanced Assault Rifle and Air-Burst Smart Grenade Launcher; Heckler & Koch MP5; Heckler & Koch HK416; Colt M4A1; Colt M16A1 (in use with reserve forces) MAC-11
The K1 uses the direct impingement gas system, while the K2 uses AK-47 style gas piston system. [6] The K1 has 1-in-12 rifling twist for .223 Remington, while the K2 has 1-in-7.3 rifling twist for 5.56×45mm NATO. [6] The carbine version of K2 named K2C was developed and shown to the public in 2012 by SNT Motiv.
North Korean copy of the Russian AK-105 with a shortened 20-round magazine carrying 5.45×39mm ammunition. The furniture such as the pistol grip and the lightweight stock are made of plastic. Issued to armored crews. [7] [8] Assault rifles Type 56 China: Chinese copy of the AK-47. [2]: A-75 Type 88 North Korea: North Korean copy of the AK-74.
Pages in category "Assault rifles of South Korea" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. ... Daewoo Precision Industries K2; S&T Daewoo XK8;
A live fire exercise of the Special Duty Team under the Republic of Korea Military Police. For decades, the South Korean Army did not have a standard-issue sniper rifle. Small numbers of M1C/D Garands were used until they became obsolete in the late 1970s. In the late 1980s, British Trilux-style scopes were fitted to K2 assault rifles.