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4.6×30mm – PDW; 5.45×39mm [2] – intermediate; 5.56×45mm NATO – Original M16A1 cartridge: Can also safely fire .223 Remington, intermediate [2]; FN 5.7×28mm – PDW; 6mm Mongoose (wildcat)
The AR-57 PDW upper is a new design on AR-15/M16 rifles, blending the AR-15/M16 lower with a lightweight, monolithic upper receiver system chambered in 5.7×28mm. This model is also sold as a complete rifle, supplied with two 50-round P90 magazines. [1]
Thales Australia [7] 5.56×45mm NATO/.300 Blackout Australia: 2023 Adcor A-556: Adcor Defense 5.56×45mm NATO United States: yes 2010-2020 ACR: Remington Arms Bushmaster: 5.56×45mm NATO 6.8mm Remington SPC United States: yes 2006 ADS: KBP Instrument Design Bureau: 5.45×39mm 5.45×39mm PSP Russia: 2007 AICW: Defence Science and Technology ...
The gun uses a smooth single-action striker-fired trigger mechanism. [2]The frame is made out of polymer, [6] the slide and barrel are made out of 416 stainless steel [7] and the magazine is made out of black oxide alloy steel. [8]
The 7.5 BRNO was developed between 2009 and 2014, for the specific purpose of providing high capacity automatic pistols the ability to engage combatant targets at a range of between 75–150 metres (82–164 yd) while retaining more kinetic energy at that range than a 9×19mm Parabellum cartridge can generate at the muzzle/point blank range.
Eugene Morrison Stoner (November 22, 1922 – April 24, 1997) was an American machinist and firearms designer who is most associated with the development of the ArmaLite AR-15 rifle that was redesigned and modified by Colt's Patent Firearm Company for the United States military as the M16 rifle.
The Honey Badger was developed with a standard M4 upper and lower receiver, a short barrel with a very short gas impingement system and fast rate of rifling twist, a large conventional detachable silencer, and a proprietary buffer tube and collapsible stock featuring two prongs. [10]
The 7.5 cm Feldkanone 16 neuer Art (7.5 cm FK 16 nA) was a field gun used by Germany in World War II.Originally built as the World War I-era 7.7 cm FK 16, surviving guns in German service were re-barrelled during the early 1930s in the new standard 7.5 cm calibre.