Israel doesn’t use the Galil anymore just like Russia doesn’t use the AK 47 anymore. Israel now has the Tavor TAR and Russia uses the AK 74M and is replacing it with the AK 12. The US rifle on the picture isn’t an M16, it’s an M4 carbine which is the shorter version. The US mostly uses the M4a1 carbine.
Difference is that the m4 is smaller than the m-16 plus the Barrel of the "m-16" (only if you go with type of names like m16a1,2,3) is a triangle and is from the Vietnam era.
@@Thegreatjackemperor The M4 is a shortened variant of the M16a2, yes. But it is still inaccurate to show an M4 in place of an M16. You can essentially dub the M4 as an "Upgraded Model 723".
For those who were confused that the SCAR (Special operation Forces Combat Assault Rifle) is from the USA although the USA does use it, one of Belgium’s companies FN Herstal are the ones that manufactured this rifle, these rifles were then exported to the USA.
Scar was not an american weapon, it was invented and made in belgium by a belgian citizen of french ethnic background this weapon was invented in year 2004 and was first used by belgian special forces then 4 years later in 2008, the US army signed an agreement with FN herstal company of purchasing this weapon from them under a license that give US army a permission of acquiring it through purchase, it first entered as a service weapon for the US army in april of 2009, belgian special forces first used the weapon around 2007 and still in use today and so as the US army does
the SCAR got it's name from being an acronym that means *Special Combat Assault Rifle* and the "FN" was an extension word for the name for being made by FN herstal which was the gunmaker company that created SCAR, but in belgium they don't call this weapon in this word "SCAR" but instead they call it "FDSC" which means *Fusil D'assaut Spécial Combat* which was the french translation version of *Special Combat Assault Rifle* and also it's original name because the person who worked as a gunsmith in FN herstal gunmaker company that invented and created this weapon was a french ethnic belgian, or a belgian citizen who is of french ethnic background descent, but the ones who call by this "FDSC" are belgians of french descent
ParaFAL? Have creativity to come up with a bizarre name, listening to this, it sounds more like the name of a medicine! "boss, I won't be able to go to work today, my back is killing me, yes I already took my dose of ParaFAL before breakfast, tomorrow I will definitely be there, thank you for understanding" 😂
France no longer uses FAMAS since it sold the patents manufacturing rights to CHINA, the French army uses SCAR-L the French military industry no longer exists.
The PARAFAL rifle is not used in Brazil by the regular army, but by the paratroopers, hence the PARA in its name. The rifle used today by Brazil is the Imbel ia2, a new equipment derived from the FAL platform. In caliber 5.56 or 7.62.
showing the type-64 Howa doesn’t seem to go with the list the Type-89 would of been better! My father and 2 brothers served in the JGSDF for many years and i was able to see field days on the military bases showing off new and old equipment and the Type-64 is old equipment. Would be like the USA using the M14 wih wooden stock.
@Espírito do Babis🏳️🌈⃠ Na verdade o modelo PARA veio da Bélgica tbm. Foi criado para os pára-quedistas da OTAN. O Brasil o produz sob licensa da FN. Já o MD97 e a sua evolução (o IA2) são projetos nacionais.
@@fuckedlaptop364 the soviet union is well... yeah A bunch of countries together under a single leader The AK47 is still made in russia, and in pretty much everywhere The AK47 was developed by russians, in THE RUSSIAN MAINLAND
Senjata ss produk pindad Masih Banyak kekurangan nya brò senjata ss2 Tidak bagus di medan Lumpur maupun Kondisi basah jika Posisi basah ss2 Sering macet apa lagi Kemasukan Lumpur
In the case of Brazil, I would replace Parafal with IA2 or with IMBEL MD97, for the simple fact that the Parafal is a Brazilian version of a Belgian A.R, the M964, and the army no longer uses it, as is the case with many countries on this list, such as Russia for example, which no longer uses the AK-47. (Even knowing that this is a video with the objective of showing A.R of some countries)
The germans still use the g3(for snipers) and the K98K for traditional reasions but the regular weapon is the g36 and will soon be replaced by another one
Ak 47 is probably the oldest used gun and the most powerful to this day Even though it's outdated, we still need them from Vietnam when the war happens because it is easy to use - easy to assemble - easy to repair - powerful - high rate of fire - suitable in all terrain situations, and especially about 85% of people know how to use it.
if you don't know basically alot of Kalashnikov rifles were adopted by many countries so that's why it's also used in Venezuela because it's cheap and easy to manufacture
Following the adoption of the M16 rifle, carbine variants were also adopted for close quarters operations,[14] the first of which was the CAR-15 family of weapons, which was used in the Vietnam War.[15] However, these rifles had design issues, as the barrel length was halved to 10 inches (25 cm), which upset the ballistics, reducing its range and accuracy and leading to considerable muzzle flash and blast,[16] meaning that a large flash suppressor had to be fitted.[17] In 1982, the U.S. Government requested Colt to make a carbine version of the M16A2. At the time, the Colt M16A2 was the Colt 645, also known as the M16A1E1. Later that year, the U.S. Army Armament Munitions Chemical Command helped Colt develop a new variant of the XM177E2, and the U.S. Army redesignated the XM177E2 to the XM4 Carbine, giving the name as the successor to the M3 carbine. The carbine used the same upper and lower receiver as the M16A1,[18] and fires the M855 cartridge along with the older M193 cartridges. In 1983, the 9th Infantry Division requested a Quick Reaction Program (QRP) for a 5.56mm carbine to replace the M1 carbine and M3 submachine gun in service.[19][16] The XM4 was tested by the Army's Armament Research and Development Center (ARDC) in June 1983. Later, the gun was updated with improved furniture, and a barrel with rifling of 1 turn in 7 inches (180 mm). The ARDC recommended additional commonality with the M16A2 rifle, as well as lengthening the barrel to 14.5 inches (370 mm).[18] In January 1984, the U.S. Army revised the QRP, and a month later, it formally approved development of the new carbine.[18] In June 1985, the Picatinny Arsenal was given a contract to produce 40 prototypes of the XM4.[18] Initially a joint program between the Army and Marines, in 1986 the Army withdrew their funding. The XM4 was finished in 1987, and the Marines adopted 892 for that fiscal year, with the designation "carbine, 5.56mm, M4".[18] Owing to experience from the 1991 Gulf War, the Army gave Colt its first production contracts for M4 carbines in May and July 1993, and M4A1 carbines for United States Special Operations Command (SOCOM) operators in February 1994.[20] Interest in the M4 carbine was accelerated after the Battle of Mogadishu (1993), in which Rangers complained that their M16 rifles were "unwieldy", whereas members of Delta Force in the same battle, equipped with the CAR-15, had no such complaints.[21] The M4 carbine first saw action in the hands of U.S. troops deployed to Kosovo in 1999 in support of the NATO-led Kosovo Force.[22] It would subsequently be used heavily by U.S. forces during the war on terror, including in Operation Enduring Freedom and the Iraq War.[22] In the Army, the M4 had largely replaced M16A2s as the primary weapon of forward deployed personnel by 2005.[23] The M4 carbine also replaced most submachine guns and selected handguns in U.S. military service,[23] as it fires more effective rifle ammunition that offers superior stopping power and is better able to penetrate modern body armor.[22] A 10th Special Forces Group soldier with an M4 carbine during an exercise in July 1995. A U.S. Army 82nd Airborne soldier holds an M4 carbine in Vitina, Kosovo in January 2000 during the NATO-led KFOR mission, the first operational use of the M4 by U.S. troops. In 2007, the USMC ordered its officers (up to the rank of lieutenant colonel) and staff non-commissioned officers to carry the M4 carbine instead of the M9 handgun.[24] This is in keeping with the Marine Corps doctrine, "Every Marine a rifleman." The Marine Corps, however, chose the full-sized M16A4 over the M4 as its standard infantry rifle. United States Navy corpsmen E5 and below are also issued M4s instead of the M9.[25] While ordinary riflemen in the Marine Corps were armed with M16A4s, M4s were fielded by troops in positions where a full-length rifle would be too bulky, including vehicle operators, fireteam and squad leaders. As of 2013, the U.S. Marine Corps had 80,000 M4 carbines in their inventory.[26][27] By July 2015, major Marine Corps commands were endorsing switching to the M4 over the M16A4 as the standard infantry rifle, just as the Army had done. This is because of the carbine's lighter weight, compact length, and ability to address modern combat situations that happen mostly within close quarters; if a squad needs to engage at longer ranges, the M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle can be used as a designated marksman rifle. Approval of the change would move the M16 to support personnel, while armories already had the 17,000 M4s in the inventory needed to outfit all infantrymen who needed one.[28] In October 2015, Commandant Robert Neller formally approved of making the M4 carbine the primary weapon for all infantry battalions, security forces, and supporting schools in the USMC. The switch was to be completed by September 2016.[29] In December 2017, the Marine Corps revealed a decision to equip every Marine in an infantry squad with the M27, replacing the M4 in that part of the service.[30] MARSOC will retain the M4, as its shorter barrel is more suited to how they operate in confined spaces.[31] Improved M4 Edit In 2009, the U.S. Army took complete ownership of the M4 design.[32] This allowed companies other than Colt to compete with their own M4 designs. The Army planned on fielding the last of its M4 requirement in 2010.[32] In October 2009, Army weapons officials proposed a series of changes to the M4 to Congress. Requested changes included an electronic round counter that records the number of shots fired, a heavier barrel, and possibly replacing the Stoner expanding gas system with a gas piston system. The benefits of these changes, however, have come under scrutiny from both the military and civilian firearms community.[33][34] According to a PDF detailing the M4 Carbine improvement plans released by PEO Soldier, the direct impingement system would be replaced only after reviews were done comparing the direct impingement system to commercial gas piston operating system to find out and use the best available operating system in the U.S. Army's improved M4A1.[35] In September 2010, the Army announced it would buy 12,000 M4A1s from Colt Firearms by the end of 2010, and would order 25,000 more M4A1s by early 2011. The service branch planned to buy 12,000 M4A1 conversion kits in early 2011. In late 2011, the Army bought 65,000 more conversion kits. From there the Army had to decide if it would upgrade all of its M4s.[36] In April 2012, the U.S. Army announced it would begin purchasing over 120,000 M4A1 carbines to start reequipping front line units from the original M4 to the new M4A1 version. The first 24,000 were to be made by Remington Arms Company. Remington was to produce the M4A1s from mid-2013 to mid-2014.[37] After completion of that contract, it was to be between Colt and Remington to produce over 100,000 more M4A1s for the U.S. Army. Because of efforts from Colt to sue the Army to force them not to use Remington to produce M4s, the Army reworked the original solicitation for new M4A1s to avoid legal issues from Colt.[38] On 16 November 2012, Colt's protest of Remington receiving the M4A1 production contract was dismissed.[39] Instead of the contract being re-awarded to Remington, the Army awarded the contract for 120,000 M4A1 carbines worth $77 million to FN Herstal on 22 February 2013.[40][41] The order was expected to be completed by 2018.[42] Yes i just copy and paste from the wiki
In addition, it has already been said a million times that the AK platform weapon is a machine gun and not an assault rifle, AK has formally existed since 1946, and people in the West still call AK an assault rifle. It's not an M16
Long live AK bro😂😂😂😂 but not gonna lie the QBZ is one of the best guns I’ve ever shot, even the version for civilians. Best iron sight, one of the best barrel balance/stability and best of all, light tip and quick to move around
Qbz 97 if i good remember is 5,56mm. I saw it but never were able to shoot. Best AK version goes to finland second place galil and third beryl. Beryl only third because galil had better triger.
The AK-47 was created in a long ago era, In the 1940s most countries were still using steam locomotives and monoplanes since it was World War II a time marked by the most catastrophic conflict humanity's known.
Israel doesn’t use the Galil anymore just like Russia doesn’t use the AK 47 anymore. Israel now has the Tavor TAR and Russia uses the AK 74M and is replacing it with the AK 12. The US rifle on the picture isn’t an M16, it’s an M4 carbine which is the shorter version. The US mostly uses the M4a1 carbine.
@Chosenite Spotter M16 rifles are still sometimes used because they are very good for long range.
Israel more likely using m4
Colombia es el fabricante y el usuario del Galil Ace
It's an older Colt 723, newer ones are SOPMOD Blocks
Yeah russia replacing them with old mossin nagants lmao
AK-47 has not been used in Russia for 40 years, now in the army AK-74M and AK-12
Как задолбали эти "оружейные эксперты"
Yep I am not Russian but yes it's very clear they didn't do research on the current army rifle instead they just put a stereotype
@@scarecrow4443 yeah
@@scarecrow4443 I'm not an American, but I agree with you. you need to study the topic before the video
Aren't Russian Soldiers using old rusty AK-47's?
“M-16 Rifle”
>shows an M-4 carbine
U S A
I knew i wasnt tripping
Difference is that the m4 is smaller than the m-16 plus the Barrel of the "m-16" (only if you go with type of names like m16a1,2,3) is a triangle and is from the Vietnam era.
@@Thegreatjackemperor The M4 is a shortened variant of the M16a2, yes. But it is still inaccurate to show an M4 in place of an M16.
You can essentially dub the M4 as an "Upgraded Model 723".
Fr Bro I was triggered
Assault Rifle （Japan）
old：Type 64
now：Type 89
new：Type 20
thank you! it’s like they didn’t care to research the list!
@@MayumiC-chan9377
美人さん発見。敬礼∠(￣^￣)
rip off of FN FAL weapon or the G3
@@MTC008 i would like to see pinoy own design rifle rather copying ar15 😁😁
@@wewet397 PVAR is a loosen quality of AR15 poorer in quality i mean
Freefire and PUBG gang here !
Brazil uses the IA2 rifle now
For those who were confused that the SCAR (Special operation Forces Combat Assault Rifle) is from the USA although the USA does use it, one of Belgium’s companies FN Herstal are the ones that manufactured this rifle, these rifles were then exported to the USA.
Scar was not an american weapon, it was invented and made in belgium by a belgian citizen of french ethnic background this weapon was invented in year 2004 and was first used by belgian special forces then 4 years later in 2008, the US army signed an agreement with FN herstal company of purchasing this weapon from them under a license that give US army a permission of acquiring it through purchase, it first entered as a service weapon for the US army in april of 2009, belgian special forces first used the weapon around 2007 and still in use today and so as the US army does
The only reason i am proud of my country
the only assault/battle rifle that is truly US made is the M16 family and it includes it's future and current generation version, the M4A1...
while the AK47 was a russian knock off of the german ww2 era assault rifle STG44
the SCAR got it's name from being an acronym that means *Special Combat Assault Rifle* and the "FN" was an extension word for the name for being made by FN herstal which was the gunmaker company that created SCAR, but in belgium they don't call this weapon in this word "SCAR" but instead they call it "FDSC" which means *Fusil D'assaut Spécial Combat* which was the french translation version of *Special Combat Assault Rifle* and also it's original name because the person who worked as a gunsmith in FN herstal gunmaker company that invented and created this weapon was a french ethnic belgian, or a belgian citizen who is of french ethnic background descent, but the ones who call by this "FDSC" are belgians of french descent
ParaFAL?
Have creativity to come up with a bizarre name, listening to this, it sounds more like the name of a medicine!
"boss, I won't be able to go to work today, my back is killing me, yes I already took my dose of ParaFAL before breakfast, tomorrow I will definitely be there, thank you for understanding" 😂
its a belgium assault rifle based in the FAL Rifle, it was made in partnership with Brazil
The paraFAL is a Brazilian rifle that is a version for paratroopers of the Belgian fn fal
PARA = PARAQUEDISTA, EM PORTUGUÊS. PARA+FAL , este vídeo está desatualizado, o fuzil das forças armadas brasileiras é o IA2 IMBEL.
Russia is using ak 74m, ak 12 and ak 15
Turkey's prime assult rifle MPT 76 and 55 but still using G3 too KCR556 is also used in Intelligence and Gendarmerie
🇲🇽 _FX-05 _🇲🇽
IDONESIA SS2🏅🏅🏆🇮🇩🇮🇩💪
😂😂
Super Saiyajin 2?
FX-05 🇲🇽
00:28
Только на картинке не М16, а М4
Даже по прикладу и цевью видно
1:45 А тут есть, только она канадская?! Ладно. 💀
INDONESIA🇮🇩🇮🇩🇮🇩
France no longer uses FAMAS since it sold the patents manufacturing rights to CHINA, the French army uses SCAR-L the French military industry no longer exists.
FX-05 🔥🇲🇽🔥
Definitely one of my favorites!
Está bien pero prefiero la Galil Ace
Shiis a g36 h&k
😊
😊😊😊
All these guns are from the country of ERANGEL in the galaxy of PUBG.
The PARAFAL rifle is not used in Brazil by the regular army, but by the paratroopers, hence the PARA in its name. The rifle used today by Brazil is the Imbel ia2, a new equipment derived from the FAL platform. In caliber 5.56 or 7.62.
I'm a brazilian and i confirm.
@@SenhorNoobAJá usou uma dessas?
@@tomato8933 não, mas já vi um colega meu sendo fuzilado por tacar tijolo na casa de traficant-
Oh so the rifle from cod ghosts
@@SenhorNoobA Caraio
Historically No gun From India 😂😂😅😅
Russia uses the AK-12
Но это не значит, что Россия больше не использует АК47
@@random_person417 не использует
@@reimuhakurei5579спецназ да
@@random_person417его никогда не использовали. Ак-47 это прототип
Team AK-47
👇
showing the type-64 Howa doesn’t seem to go with the list the Type-89 would of been better!
My father and 2 brothers served in the JGSDF for many years and i was able to see field days on the military bases showing off new and old equipment and the Type-64 is old equipment. Would be like the USA using the M14 wih wooden stock.
In addition, current JGSDF started to use Type-20.
in 1947, there was no russia yet - it was the USSR with 15 countries
Mexico antes: H&K G36
Mexico Ahora: FX-05 Xiuhcoatl (Serpiente de Fuego)🇲🇽
Antes usaban el G3. El G36 iba a ser el reemplazo del G3 pero se decidió crear el FX-05.
El H&K G36 es Alemán
@@nostrodelaantares8416 si es aleman pero ahora usan el fx-05 que es mexicana
g36 clone
No es clonica es similar porque hasta la misma h&k dijo que un diseño original de México
Let me guess ? Some of you gun enthusiast are also a Girls Frontline players am I right ?
obs: the parafal remains belgian because it was not created in Brazil an example of A.R that was created and manufactured in Brazil is the Imbel IA2
Ou o IMBEL MD97
@Espírito do Babis🏳️🌈⃠ Na verdade o modelo PARA veio da Bélgica tbm. Foi criado para os pára-quedistas da OTAN. O Brasil o produz sob licensa da FN. Já o MD97 e a sua evolução (o IA2) são projetos nacionais.
É A PARAFAL FI
O vídeo se propões a mencionar as armas em corrente uso de cada país, não as inventadas.
Russia is not the AK-47 is the AK-74 or the AK-12
In Brazil is the Imbel IA2
They are mentioning different ssault rifes from countries
@@History_Nurd AK47 was made in USSR
Russia isn't Soviet Union
@@fuckedlaptop364 the soviet union is well... yeah
A bunch of countries together under a single leader
The AK47 is still made in russia, and in pretty much everywhere
The AK47 was developed by russians, in THE RUSSIAN MAINLAND
@@History_Nurd still a soviet weapon
@@fuckedlaptop364 and... is that a problem? No, i dont think so
Still russian
The most popular Polish assault rifle is definetly the MSBS Grot
us doesnt use the m16 anymore lmao
So?
It's FROM US.
M4 is my most favorite rifle after all.
The SS2 looks cool
In Indonesia apart from the Pindad SS1 and SS2 (5.56 NATO) assault rifles, we also have the Komodo D5 (5.56 NATO) and D7 (7.62 NATO)
Is it true?
@@baksourat7695 impromptu round meatballs
top world winer ×10
Very cool rifle and sniper. I hope the Government will modernise the TNI. Greetings from Italy (my dad Italian but my mom Indonesian)
AKM Gun-Weapon And-The AK-74 Gun-Weapon??!!🔫🔫💣💣💥💥🔥🔥💨💨
Should've shown the IA2 instead of the ParaFAL for Brazil
Concordo
“M-16 rifle”
* shows an m4 *
ss2 weapon from Indonesia, light weight, but has great damage and power, with balance and high rate of fire
charging handle is too heavy
Senjata ss produk pindad Masih Banyak kekurangan nya brò senjata ss2 Tidak bagus di medan Lumpur maupun Kondisi basah jika Posisi basah ss2 Sering macet apa lagi Kemasukan Lumpur
Philippines uses the Bushmaster nowadays
Nobody cares about Philippines
What a beautiful world we live in!
PUBG & BGMI Players Hit Like ! 🔥
In the case of Brazil, I would replace Parafal with IA2 or with IMBEL MD97, for the simple fact that the Parafal is a Brazilian version of a Belgian A.R, the M964, and the army no longer uses it, as is the case with many countries on this list, such as Russia for example, which no longer uses the AK-47. (Even knowing that this is a video with the objective of showing A.R of some countries)
Quem te falou que o EB não usa mais o PARA?
Proud Pinoy over here🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭
En Argentina es el FAL 7,62
FAL is Belgian rifle, that is not video about service rifles
Se refiere a los rifles creados en el país,no los rifles de uso estándar
Es el rifle que crearon no el que usan el que salio
@@pghwhpffw9051 Then Brazil?
@@titanium3z3 for brazil irs imbel
The title should've been "The Iconic Assault Rifle from different countries"
The assault rifle that Gears of war COG stands for is Lancer chainsaw assault rifle.
Galil assault rifles was the best and now I W I for civilians might need it before that, from Israel to United states.
Aqui no Brasil já começamos a utilizar o IA2
Mas ainda vejo soldados usando ParaFals
Esse não é o ponto
*Pindad SS2 Made in Indonesia 🇮🇩*
SCARL ❤
Awesome gun
forgot australia?
Poland no longer uses the Beryl rifle. We have been using the MSBS Grot rifle since 2018.
Congrats OP, the comments section is doing the homework for you.
Some of these are off by a few years.
Japan uses the Howa Type 89 but will replace it soon, as an example.
Alhamdulillah Indonesia masuk😊
🇮🇩🤠😃
Completely inaccurate 😂
Admin, you should put comparation with new weapon from different country..
But you put old and new in same time..
The germans still use the g3(for snipers) and the K98K for traditional reasions but the regular weapon is the g36 and will soon be replaced by another one
It will probably be replaced by the HK433
It will probably be replaced by a weapon that shoots the 6.68 new N.A.T.O. round.
@@galvinstanley3235 @bhka6423 Well you are both wrong. It´s going to be the HK416 after all.
Brazil no longer uses parafal but a nationally manufactured rifle named IA2
Aq no RJ os cara só usa 762
@@Lipe.xz._762 não é arma,é um calibre
@@tomato8933 eu sei irmão, fal calibre 762!
Muito bom seu vídeo parabénsssss😎😎
India also have assault rifles INSAS rifle
Who cares
My favorite is still and will always be the M16/M4/AR15/HK416.
I agree, the M16a1 is my favorite because it looks dope and is so iconic.
I'm from Mexico, I like the FX-05
France has changed the famas for the hk416
Alt title : assault rifles from western countries
I was thought scare-l from USA
Scar-l*
you don't know much about firearms, probably even less than this channel
Same but SCAR-L dk if its supposed to be caps
Not anymore its sig spear now
Different versions of it are do
Can you please tell me which editing app is use for this type of editing
Fx-50 xiuhcoatl una nueva
AK 47 AK 74 AK 12 AKM Russian gun KİNG.
👑👑👑
Pindad my favorite👍
Nah Romania is stealing weapon designs now💀
The UK now uses the L85A3 and potentially soon the L85A4 or a modern variety of the SFL.
ah yes our beatiful polish beryl ❤
0:19 saya bangga senjata buatan indonesia
1:43 correction That’s and M16 on the right
Ak 47 is probably the oldest used gun and the most powerful to this day
Even though it's outdated, we still need them from Vietnam when the war happens
because it is easy to use - easy to assemble - easy to repair - powerful - high rate of fire - suitable in all terrain situations, and especially about 85% of people know how to use it.
japan has the type 20 now
I would love a Zastava or a Beryl
Who came here from Battle Royale Games?
I like all weapon and my dream has come true, eh? Y'know I'd like to testing outside shooting range, otherwise the neighbors does hear too.
Korea uses k2c1 now.
K2 is for reserves.
the AK-74 is used in Venezuela
TRASHnezuela ?
@@222keke Russian bot?
But it was designed by russians
It's a soviet rifle
if you don't know basically alot of Kalashnikov rifles were adopted by many countries so that's why it's also used in Venezuela because it's cheap and easy to manufacture
Spain: Cetme, the precursor of the G3 and also MP5
Kcr-556👊🇹🇷
Olum Rusya Bizi Yan Gözle Baksa Yok Oluruz
🇹🇷 ak 47 ❤
The k2, that took me back 15 years... I remember playing War rock (corean mmo/fps) and the K2 was the most common gun.
Good times
el GALIL ACE es de colombia , el galil original si es de Israel
No, el de Colombia es el galil Cordova, el modelo ace fue hecho por iwi para reemplazar al galil original en Israel
galil kopioitu suomesta.
Yugoslavia no longer exists, since 2003. That's why today, we have Serbia, Croatie, Bosnia, etc.
The Peruvian FAD, I think is quite an unusual piece.
The U.S. Armed forces do not use the M-16. The U.S Armed forces use the M4A1 assualt rifle.
Following the adoption of the M16 rifle, carbine variants were also adopted for close quarters operations,[14] the first of which was the CAR-15 family of weapons, which was used in the Vietnam War.[15] However, these rifles had design issues, as the barrel length was halved to 10 inches (25 cm), which upset the ballistics, reducing its range and accuracy and leading to considerable muzzle flash and blast,[16] meaning that a large flash suppressor had to be fitted.[17]
In 1982, the U.S. Government requested Colt to make a carbine version of the M16A2. At the time, the Colt M16A2 was the Colt 645, also known as the M16A1E1. Later that year, the U.S. Army Armament Munitions Chemical Command helped Colt develop a new variant of the XM177E2, and the U.S. Army redesignated the XM177E2 to the XM4 Carbine, giving the name as the successor to the M3 carbine. The carbine used the same upper and lower receiver as the M16A1,[18] and fires the M855 cartridge along with the older M193 cartridges. In 1983, the 9th Infantry Division requested a Quick Reaction Program (QRP) for a 5.56mm carbine to replace the M1 carbine and M3 submachine gun in service.[19][16] The XM4 was tested by the Army's Armament Research and Development Center (ARDC) in June 1983. Later, the gun was updated with improved furniture, and a barrel with rifling of 1 turn in 7 inches (180 mm). The ARDC recommended additional commonality with the M16A2 rifle, as well as lengthening the barrel to 14.5 inches (370 mm).[18] In January 1984, the U.S. Army revised the QRP, and a month later, it formally approved development of the new carbine.[18]
In June 1985, the Picatinny Arsenal was given a contract to produce 40 prototypes of the XM4.[18] Initially a joint program between the Army and Marines, in 1986 the Army withdrew their funding. The XM4 was finished in 1987, and the Marines adopted 892 for that fiscal year, with the designation "carbine, 5.56mm, M4".[18] Owing to experience from the 1991 Gulf War, the Army gave Colt its first production contracts for M4 carbines in May and July 1993, and M4A1 carbines for United States Special Operations Command (SOCOM) operators in February 1994.[20]
Interest in the M4 carbine was accelerated after the Battle of Mogadishu (1993), in which Rangers complained that their M16 rifles were "unwieldy", whereas members of Delta Force in the same battle, equipped with the CAR-15, had no such complaints.[21] The M4 carbine first saw action in the hands of U.S. troops deployed to Kosovo in 1999 in support of the NATO-led Kosovo Force.[22] It would subsequently be used heavily by U.S. forces during the war on terror, including in Operation Enduring Freedom and the Iraq War.[22] In the Army, the M4 had largely replaced M16A2s as the primary weapon of forward deployed personnel by 2005.[23] The M4 carbine also replaced most submachine guns and selected handguns in U.S. military service,[23] as it fires more effective rifle ammunition that offers superior stopping power and is better able to penetrate modern body armor.[22]
A 10th Special Forces Group soldier with an M4 carbine during an exercise in July 1995.
A U.S. Army 82nd Airborne soldier holds an M4 carbine in Vitina, Kosovo in January 2000 during the NATO-led KFOR mission, the first operational use of the M4 by U.S. troops.
In 2007, the USMC ordered its officers (up to the rank of lieutenant colonel) and staff non-commissioned officers to carry the M4 carbine instead of the M9 handgun.[24] This is in keeping with the Marine Corps doctrine, "Every Marine a rifleman." The Marine Corps, however, chose the full-sized M16A4 over the M4 as its standard infantry rifle. United States Navy corpsmen E5 and below are also issued M4s instead of the M9.[25] While ordinary riflemen in the Marine Corps were armed with M16A4s, M4s were fielded by troops in positions where a full-length rifle would be too bulky, including vehicle operators, fireteam and squad leaders. As of 2013, the U.S. Marine Corps had 80,000 M4 carbines in their inventory.[26][27]
By July 2015, major Marine Corps commands were endorsing switching to the M4 over the M16A4 as the standard infantry rifle, just as the Army had done. This is because of the carbine's lighter weight, compact length, and ability to address modern combat situations that happen mostly within close quarters; if a squad needs to engage at longer ranges, the M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle can be used as a designated marksman rifle. Approval of the change would move the M16 to support personnel, while armories already had the 17,000 M4s in the inventory needed to outfit all infantrymen who needed one.[28] In October 2015, Commandant Robert Neller formally approved of making the M4 carbine the primary weapon for all infantry battalions, security forces, and supporting schools in the USMC. The switch was to be completed by September 2016.[29] In December 2017, the Marine Corps revealed a decision to equip every Marine in an infantry squad with the M27, replacing the M4 in that part of the service.[30] MARSOC will retain the M4, as its shorter barrel is more suited to how they operate in confined spaces.[31]
Improved M4
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In 2009, the U.S. Army took complete ownership of the M4 design.[32] This allowed companies other than Colt to compete with their own M4 designs. The Army planned on fielding the last of its M4 requirement in 2010.[32] In October 2009, Army weapons officials proposed a series of changes to the M4 to Congress. Requested changes included an electronic round counter that records the number of shots fired, a heavier barrel, and possibly replacing the Stoner expanding gas system with a gas piston system.
The benefits of these changes, however, have come under scrutiny from both the military and civilian firearms community.[33][34] According to a PDF detailing the M4 Carbine improvement plans released by PEO Soldier, the direct impingement system would be replaced only after reviews were done comparing the direct impingement system to commercial gas piston operating system to find out and use the best available operating system in the U.S. Army's improved M4A1.[35]
In September 2010, the Army announced it would buy 12,000 M4A1s from Colt Firearms by the end of 2010, and would order 25,000 more M4A1s by early 2011. The service branch planned to buy 12,000 M4A1 conversion kits in early 2011. In late 2011, the Army bought 65,000 more conversion kits. From there the Army had to decide if it would upgrade all of its M4s.[36] In April 2012, the U.S. Army announced it would begin purchasing over 120,000 M4A1 carbines to start reequipping front line units from the original M4 to the new M4A1 version. The first 24,000 were to be made by Remington Arms Company. Remington was to produce the M4A1s from mid-2013 to mid-2014.[37] After completion of that contract, it was to be between Colt and Remington to produce over 100,000 more M4A1s for the U.S. Army. Because of efforts from Colt to sue the Army to force them not to use Remington to produce M4s, the Army reworked the original solicitation for new M4A1s to avoid legal issues from Colt.[38] On 16 November 2012, Colt's protest of Remington receiving the M4A1 production contract was dismissed.[39] Instead of the contract being re-awarded to Remington, the Army awarded the contract for 120,000 M4A1 carbines worth $77 million to FN Herstal on 22 February 2013.[40][41] The order was expected to be completed by 2018.[42]
Yes i just copy and paste from the wiki
INSAS from india is missing here
Bro Thailand have NARA C556
Yea
don't care
1:18 Is someone gonna tell him?.. ayo homie, Yugoslavia had a little… internal squabbling. Let’s just say you won’t be hearing from them anytime soon.
In addition, it has already been said a million times that the AK platform weapon is a machine gun and not an assault rifle, AK has formally existed since 1946, and people in the West still call AK an assault rifle. It's not an M16
1944 actually
You may say whatever you want as many times you want but machine gun is made different
Long live AK bro😂😂😂😂 but not gonna lie the QBZ is one of the best guns I’ve ever shot, even the version for civilians. Best iron sight, one of the best barrel balance/stability and best of all, light tip and quick to move around
Qbz 97 if i good remember is 5,56mm. I saw it but never were able to shoot. Best AK version goes to finland second place galil and third beryl. Beryl only third because galil had better triger.
@@dariuszblack13 so true
The AK-47 was created in a long ago era, In the 1940s most countries were still using steam locomotives and monoplanes since it was World War II a time marked by the most catastrophic conflict humanity's known.
Why is everyone complaining that the rifles shown aren’t current when the video just said assault rifles from every country
Brasil usa a IA2
The French have the HK 416
The Russian have the Ak-74 m and the Ak-12
And US have the NGSW
…
you better go to work
Все верно , привет из России 🇷🇺
@@EcoZen24
O@@EcoZen24u’r@@EcoZen24n, @@EcoZen24
FAMAS has been phrased out of French armed forces and replaced with the KH416Fs
May the CAR816 "Sultan" make the list for Middle Eastern countries in the future. That gun is epic and very meaningful for the region.
parafal 7.62 usado no BRASIL, arma louca.