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MarColMar Firearms LLC makes a civilian legal CETME L for sale in the United States. Utilizing a brand new receiver, a new cold-hammer-forged 1 in 7 and nitrided barrel, Cerakote Elite finish, brand new furniture, and a re-engineered spring package, the remaining original parts sets are used to construct the finished product.
CETME Model L. The CETME Model L was a downsized variant of the CETME system, chambered for the 5.56×45mm NATO cartridge. [11] It was adopted by the Spanish Army in 1984 and was in service until it was replaced by the Heckler and Koch G36 rifle in 1999.
A popular model is the PTR-91 KPF, which has an A3-type fully collapsible paratrooper stock. In 2010, the company released a new line of products chambered in 7.62×39mm known as the PTR-32 series. The PTR-32s are made exclusively with 16-inch barrels, and are available in the same configurations as the PTR-91 carbines. [2]
CETME Model L Spain: 5.56×45mm NATO ... Sweden will donate its entire stock. BTR-3
CETME Model A: Empresa Nacional Santa Bárbara: 7.92x41mm CETME Spain no c.1954-? CETME Model B: CETME: 7.62×51mm CETME; 7.62x51mm NATO Spain yes 1961-? CETME Model L: CETME: 5.56×45mm NATO Spain yes 1986-1991 Colt 933: Colt's Manufacturing Company: 5.56×45mm NATO United States yes 1995-present Colt ACR: Colt's Manufacturing Company: 5.56× ...
CETME Model L: Assault rifle Spain 1987–1999 CETME Ameli: Light machine gun Spain 1982–present FFV 890: Assault rifle Sweden: 1975–present Based on the IMI Galil. Ak 5: Carbine assault rifle Sweden: 1986–present Licensed copy of the FN FNC. Ksp 90: Light machine gun Sweden: 1990–present Licensed copy of the FN Minimi. SIG SG 530 ...
The under-barrel tube, which resembles the gas cylinder found on automatic weapons, actually serves as the bayonet mount and as storage for cleaning gear. The rear sight is an elevation-adjustable rotary type with apertures for 200 m (220 yd), 300 m (330 yd) and 400 m (440 yd), as well as an open "V" notch for 100 metres (110 yd).
The latter company already had ties to CETME, and had worked to further optimize the CETME rifle for use with the full-power 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge (as opposed to the downgraded CETME variant). In 1969, Rheinmetall gave up production rights to the G3 in exchange for Heckler & Koch's promise not to bid on MG 3 machine gun production. Later in ...