Royal Marine Reacts To Main Military Rifle Of Each Country
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- Опубликовано: 19 июн 2024
- Original Video (Main Military Rifle Of Each Country)
• Main Military Rifle Of...
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Игры
Brazilian armed forces never really adopted the Imbel MD-97, it saw its use but never in large scale. Instead the main rifle is the FAL and the Para-FAL, that are slowly being upgraded to the 5.56 Imbel IA2, the IA2 also has a 7.62 variant that is being studied to be adopted by the army, but it’s uncertain.
I heard from a friend that our government is trying to get rid of IMBEL, don't know how true that is.
It's already been adopted all over the country... Mainly in the southeast region.
@@brunoaguiarmartins5156 The 7.62 version?
As duas versões principalmente aqui em MG
E o T4 da Taurus tbm virou padrão em MG
IMBEL IA2 Petista Tecnology ❤❤
7:34 “Slovakia’s got an AK variant.”
Czech short-stroke gas piston rage intensifies.
The only thing VZ58 has in common with an AK is the caliber
it's showing the rifles that are currently in service. Old and new are still used
And the guns aren't that old, but the they have been in service since that date. New AKs and Heckler&Kochs are been produced all the time... And one thing AK is used so widely is its reliability. A gunsmith I know told me that AKs have more tolerance for dust, sand and temperature changes than most western guns, so they don't get stuck or have malfunction as often as most western guns like Brens or ARs. And of course huge pruduction number make it cheap too.
@@mikkorenvall428 AK's, in my experience, have many more minor malfunctions than Western firearms. It's just that none of them make the rifle unusable. Also Western ammo is far more reliable. There are trade offs in everything.
@@mikkorenvall428 AKs have a tolerance to dust if they haven't been oiled, they're the kind of gun that you could leave in a cave for ages and you could then bring it back into service with basic maintenance, but they're not quite as invincible as urban myth suggests, they have more gaps for dust and sand to get in and if you have it lubricated like a normal rifle should be you'll have the sand stick to moving parts and eventually cause a malfunction.
The advantage of AKs is they're widely available and easy to make, and because they're simple designs and they're so common there are plenty of armourers who can keep it maintained with only basic supplies, and be manufactured in 3rd world countries with simpler tooling.
Rifles like the SA80 had design flaws from the start which meant the firing pin was fragile and they didn't cope well with sand, but after upgrades their reliability improved.
The AR-15 is known as being one of the most reliable rifle designs if you maintain it properly, tighter tolerance to stop mud getting into the action, early magazines were cheaply made which cause feed issues unrelated to the actual gun, and early guns were sabotaged by changing the ammunition to a more corrosive one and not supplying cleaning kits, which for any rifle is a recipe for disaster, actual modern real world performance of an AR-15 in mud and dirt shows they are actually excellent.
IMBEL is a brazilian state-owned company that produces military materials. so yeah they produce they own guns.
IA2 Petista Tecnology ❤
Just a small correction: the Koch in H&K is not pronounced Kosch but with a guttural CH
Just like the x in spanish
As in loch (to an Englishman, that ought to be enough hint---unless he wishes to alienate the Scots even more... ;-))
@@vaclavkrpec2879 well, don't the English pronounce Loch lock?
@@zhufortheimpaler4041 Not when in Scotland, I would imagine… ;-)
@@vaclavkrpec2879 i hope so for the english... ^^ there are stiill a few feathers to pluck there
Czechs, Italians, Germans, Austrians, Swedes and Belgium are the centres of firearms development in Europe.
Funny enough in Europe the vertical gun belt in the map is nearly the same as the chocolate belt
Sweden hasn't developed any small arms since the cold war. Last domestic weapon was the Kpist M/45.
British & French too
@ayushmankar4100 actually no. The British always take ideas and improve on them, they make good guns but very few technological advancements for firearms specifically. They did make massive advances in doctrine and manufacturing though. The French make 1 decent thing for every 10 bad things but their build quality and material quality is always very high though.
@@BarrowX no I was more including the Swedes for general arms rather than small arms.
Brazil's IMBEL MD97 is basically a FAL. On other side, the IA2 is a totally new project, manufactured in two different calibers: 7,62x51mm (From the previous rifle) and 5,56x45mm (The one used in AR-15s).
PETISTA TECNOLOGY ❤
@@user-qs4uh1pd8r Nope. Imbel was founded in 1975 during the military dictatorship (which petistas obviously don't like, so you should not be proud of it).
As for Sweden and Finland's Rifle, both countries will replace all their weapons. Finland and Sweden have together ordered the same Rifle and it is from Finnish SAKO. It is currently being tested and evaluated and will come into use in 2025. Both Sweden and Finland will replace all weapons, such as rifles, pistols, sniper weapons and heavier weapons.
Sako makes assault rifles? I love their bolt action rifles.. smoothest action in the industry
@@dionysis84 Yes, they make weapons, otherwise Finland and Sweden would not have ordered weapons from them
Highly doubt all servicemen in Finland will have the newer rifle. Hell, not all even have the RK-95. The RK-62M1 and M2 are most common atleast more common than the M3. And looking at the equipment some servicemen are also issued even M91 fragmentation vests rather than the M05. I think priority would be getting the M17 ballistic vest in more numbers or to 90% of the army as its a lot more comfortable than the old multi layered M05 system. The modernised RKs are great rifles.
They upgrade the rifles, Sweden will probably have theirs more quickly on all their troops. For Finland probably it will take 20 years lol
@@medievalarmorexptert6827 It has been a few years since both Finland and Sweden together ordered weapons from the Finnish SAKO. The idiotic part of it all was that when the weapons were ordered, they were only on drawings and have been delayed.
The other idiotic thing about this whole business is that you order weapons and then you have to test and see if they meet the requirements of the Finnish and Swedish armies. The normal thing that has always been done in Sweden, which was then to find weapons and replace the AK4 (Swedish designation)., they did not take a number of weapons to test and see which one passed the Swedish requirement and it then became the AK5. This time they do the crazy thing: First buy weapons and see if they can meet the Swedish requirements and the weapons do, then these will come out to the regiments in 2025.
7:35 Just to point it out to you: the Vz.58 rifle may look like an AK, but it is NOT an AK. Both the Vz.58 & AK-47 variants, do NOT have and/or share interchangable parts. The Vz.58 uses a Striker & a Short Stroke Gas Piston, while the AK uses a long stroke piston system. The Vz.58 fires at 800rpm, while the AK fires at 650rpm. The only similar feature they have, is using the "7.62.39mm" caliber.
There's a lot of rifles based on AKs that don't have interchangeable parts. Look at the Galil. It screams based of AK, but isn't.
@@datastreamcowboysThe Galil is literally an AK variant.
The Israelis straight up said that they wanted an AK because of how good the ones they captured from the Arabs during the 6 day war were.
@FilHor the AK is a reliable rifle. Especially in sand. The only issue with the AK is it beats the hell out of you compared to a 5.56mm or a 6.5 creedmore.
Important point. Not even the magazine fits! IIRC, the Vz is also lighter than an AK. Sounds good, but sucks when combined with the higher fire rate.
@@Uli_Krosse In India we have used both, especially in counter insurgency. The AK 47 (7.62x39) tends to have a pronounced jump to 2 o clock when on full automatic mode. The Vz 58 (7.62x39) is, in fact, easier to control on full automatic mode. The Vzs, smaller in number, were prized (with counterinsurgency forces, where CQB is the norm and full auto is commonly used).
India has the Sig 716 in service currently.
Pretty sure it's pronounced coke, LOL.
i thought it was said cotsh too my whole life. Mandela effect
Both are wrong. The “ch” is like a hissing “h”.
Honestly my dumdass always thought it was pronounced kok
@@sampen3848its kok.
It's pronounced cohrr, an h and slightly rolling r sound, if that makes any sense in english. Just like F1 driver Schumacher, his name is pronounced SchumaRRer, not SchumaSHer . Same thing with for exemple the automotive company Maybach. You have to say it like "maybarr".
Idk if it was said, but just a fyi, the Brazilian one was a project to a main rifle for all forces, including police ones (here in Brazil every police force has rifles too, except they're semiauto, not full), so we mainly used paraFAL and FAL, with some forces using M4s, M16s and others. The new rifle had to be modular, lightweight, fire from water and mud, resist heat and cold alike, powerful enough to break concrete walls and also built in Brazil, that's why it's branded IMBEL. They thought that the 5.56 was too weak for the military, with limited range and stopping power, so they also offered one with 7.62 from the FN FAL, both with semi and full variants and most parts made out of polymers. I don't know about it's precision and handling, but in theory it's like a XXIst century FN FAL. If someone see something wrong, please correct me, my brothers 👍🏻
I'm afraid that a Marine does know less about weapons than I do.
That new Sig XM7 is slick as hell.
The Hell is Australia doing with such a bloody gorgeous Steyr?
The XM-7 for the US has been adopted and is now the M-7. It is a rather curious and special made rifle for the US Army Infantry only at this time. It fired a 6.8 mm round based on the 270-308 wildcat round that has been modified. The 6.8 mm round has a casing of both brass in the top 3/4, and steel for the bottom where the primer pocket it. The two metal approach was used for the much higher chamber pressure of 80,000 psi (almost all rifles with few exceptions are usually at a max 65,000 psi in chamber pressure) the added pressure gives the rifle similar ballistic performance of a 270 Winchester hunting round with a smaller casing. (Potentially it will have much shorter barrel life from the 3000 fps muzzle velocity than if they went with a lower chamber pressure.) The rifle has a complex scope being called a fire control unit that is made by vortex. Once sighted in, it calculates air temp, wind velocity and direction, altitude, any cant (tilt of how the rifle is held to the shoulder), and humidity. It also has a laser range finder. The internal computer then takes this information and adjusts the projected illuminated crosshairs inside the scope to guarantee first round hit to 900m. The magazine at this time also only holds 20 rounds. There is an accompanying machine gun for the rifle squad that fires the same round from a belt known as the XM-250 also by Sig.
Side note, the US Marine Corps still uses 5.56 in the newer M-27. It looks like an M-4 on the outside, but the inside is different from its gas piston operation. It is based on the H&K 416. There is an option for the Marines to adopt this rifle.
It's still the XM 7. It's in troop trials now. A battalion of the 101st are the first to get them and the 75th also got them.
@@m2hmghb as of March 29 of this year it is being fielded. Last year they did over 25,000 hours of field trials with a platoon of the 101st, and a squad from the 75th. 1st BN 506th of the 101st is the first unit to field it according to Stars and Stripes.
In full transparency, the 25,000 hours and the mention of the platoon of the 101st and squad of the 75th comes from a military.com article. www.military.com/daily-news/2024/03/29/army-has-finally-fielded-its-next-generation-squad-weapons.html?amp
PREACH BROTHER PREACH!
It was was taught to me by my Marine father that "Peace is achieved by superior firepower....and a few Marines
You should edit in the 20% savings in weight per cartridge and that it comes with a suppressor
hello a Turkish man is here we use mpt- 55 for for cqb because its light and we adopted it for replacing for hk33 and we use mpt-76 for mountain warfare because it shoots up to 800 meters and we adopted it for replacing hk g3 and we use of gun systems like this two guns .
You have to hiss like a cat to say the CH in Heckler and Koch.😂 its definetly not Kotch😂
LMAO!!
Finland uses RK-62m these days, that was the old RK-62 in video
I am Brazilian, and in 2016 I was a recruit in the Brazilian Army, and there, by default, we used the FN FAL 7.62x51 mm NATO as the standard rifle of the armed forces, with many units still in use, as the new rifle created by the Brazilian weapons company IMBEL (research about it), the Imbel IA2 rifle, is still being implemented, gradually. This new armament comes in 2 calibers, the 5.56 NATO standard and the 7.62 also in the NATO standard. I would also like to point out that each armed force uses a different armament, it is not something unified yet, but this is already happening. The Brazilian air force uses the HK 33 and the SIG SG 550, the Brazilian navy uses the M16A2 and the FN FAL, but for the time being only the FAL will be replaced by the new armament. The new IA2 is also present in several police forces throughout Brazil and has already appeared in films and games, such as Call of Duty: Ghosts and Warface
I do hope Brazil armament sector grows someday shame for the state that is it is right now. Wishing only the best for the Brazilian forces and people overall by it.
Also volunteer or conscripted if I may ask good sir?
@@ThatOneGuy-mn6dvYes my friend. I agree with you in all aspects. This is the same thought as the vast majority of good people here in Brazil. The armed forces in general are completely scrapped, using a lot of second-hand equipment that has long been obsolete (we are using the Leopard 1A5 as an MBT, and we had a project of our own, the MBT Osório, which at the time of its creation was in a state of equality with Abrams and who had enormous evolutionary potential. I recommend researching Osório), and the worst thing about this whole story is that the blame for this situation of abandonment and technological stagnation is the fault of the people themselves, who elect corrupt politicians who only think in robbing and stealing. Currently we should be a reference in South America, but because of all these negative issues we are in this shameful state, and the budget used by the armed forces is increasingly decreasing, and no one does anything about it. This saddens me in a very strong way. The current president has been convicted countless times and half a dozen federal judges who are his friends have carried out various maneuvers to get him out of prison, making people think that he is innocent of all the harm he has caused and causes to the population, consequently electing this worm to the presidency, and unfortunately this evil man's government policies increasingly tighten the noose around the neck of the armed forces, against whom he fought in the 70's here in Brazil. Of course, someone will try to discredit me, but there are no arguments against facts. Even so, I pray that our situation will change and that we can be great again.
Regarding your other question, I served in the army as a volunteer, but here we have mandatory service for men aged 18 and over for a period of 10 months. Depending on the military organization or barracks you are serving in, you may only stay for the mandatory period, or you may be engaged for a brief period, up to 7 years. There are also public competitions for sergeants and officers at some specific military academies.
@@emanuel_sousa08 I remember learning about that project, shame what happen to the poor Osório, it may not be the "prefect" (name my something that is) but it was from what I known to be a fine idea and design but some behind close door matter killed it sadly. Personally if it was accepted and given a auto gun I think it could've been something respectable in time. In many ways one could argue it was the face of Brazilian armament and its possible future.
Hopefully the legally elected presidency will return and clean house and do what needs to be done over their much as our nation. (US) My question even for Brazil how the hell did this guy was allowed to run in the first place?! I too pray for a better brazil and return of our own nations to what the hopes and dreams of forefathers dreams of our nations were set out to be.
I knew the Brazilians system has volunteer and mandatory system I was asking which was you? I'm guessing you be infantry role? I'm for one never served just love learning about these things.
@@ThatOneGuy-mn6dv Once again you think the same way I do. Unfortunately, the big problem here in Brazil is precisely because of those who are currently in power, having been in hegemony for over 14 years, ruling and dismantling the country, creating laws that benefit crime and suffocate the security forces and the armed forces. Human rights here only act if the victim is a criminal, if it is a military or police officer they are completely silent, it is a deplorable situation, but I hope we wake up to reality and when voting we remember the harm that the current rulers cause to the people .
Sorry, I didn't understand what you asked, my English isn't very good yet, I use a translator for some words. But I served in the infantry, because that's basically where new recruits who just joined the military go. To enter other weapons (that's what we call the sectors) such as artillery or cavalry, it is necessary to take a public exam.
@@emanuel_sousa08 Sadly most of our said respected nations are given people the right to vote without reviewing the character of said voter to be trusted with the vote that in part allowed the mess we're both in. We both need a draconian response to handle matters at this point when dealing with the kind of problems we're facing, it sucks but it has to be done now.
In my view Brazil should've mirrored in part the US and a major player on the world stage and it isn't because of matters from within and it's a damn shame for everyone.
No worries sir it's alright.
So as someone who was apart of the forces as a volunteer what's the active years and reserve years of service? Order of battle and what weapons are in said order of battle? Were their changes before you came, during and after?
The Australian service rifle is a modernised AUG that is why it might appear a bit dated in some ways, but I have only heard good things about it especially when compared to the legacy AUG.
They missed a few
I think they only included main service rifles because Canada also has the Colt C8 which is an M4 variant (C7 = M16, C8 = M4) but in the Canadian army the C8 Carbine is kind of specialized and the standard infantry uses the C7 rifles not the carbines so again i guess that might explain why
the new sig for the US is BRAND NEW. Most special operators use the HK416 still
They have access to them the guns being new is generally irrelevant to availability for SpecOps
Only reason that likely prevents them from using new equipment extensively is usually mistrust of new, battle-unproven stuff
@@xGoodOldSmurfehx absolutely. There’s a chance operators never sword to the sig from the 416.
No we don't lol we use the DD mk18 mod 0...1 or FN SCAR. Wtf unit are you talking about?
@@willreed6155 I hope you’re being sarcastic, kid. lol appreciate the laugh.
Well, I didn't see Portugal on that list (which I think is wrong), but we will also be updating our light weapons since 2020/2021.
We used the Heckler & Koch G3, IMI GALIL ARM and upgraded to FN SCAR L, FN SCAR H and FN MINIMI.
We also upgraded the Walter P38 pistol to GEN Glock 17.
New Zealand wasn't shown, but we changed from the F88 Austeyr by Stery to the LMT MARS-L (Modular Ambidextrous Rifle System-Light) Military Arms Channel has a video on the "LMT MARS-L Rifle: New Zealands M16" He shoots the Aug and the MARS-L
In Argentina the army uses the FAL and the navy/marines uses the M16, both are old asf rifles, but hopefully we could update them soon if the US sells us some M4 or something at a relatively low price, just as they sold us those 24 F-16 Fighting Falcon at US$650M a few weeks ago. I mean, they're gonna do something with those "old" rifles after the arrival of the new XM7, right?
Btw, we've sent a formal request to NATO to join as global partners. That would be great for us to update our military forces following their standards.
eyyy lots of love from malaysia here and just wanted to say that we do have quite a few weapon platforms in use other than the M4 carbine such as the M4A1/HK416 and many others in service and some are used by the special armed forces of malaysia
Tarvor is quite a really good weapon when it comes to handling and movement
6:27 Sweden is actually transitioning to AK24, which is an AR pattern rifle made by SAKO. Also being procured by Finland
IWI is famous and you've seen a number of guns they have made. In addition to the Tavor, they made the Uzi and the Desert Eagle, which pretty much everybody have heard of, as well as the Galil line. The sniper rifle you saw in the other video is the Dan, which is very high quality, but somewhat uncommon (it's expensive).
Finnish one was missing the 95 variant and the 62M3 (although these were only for special forces while i was doing my part) variants and soon there will be new one
Ak's are relatively cheap, but highly customizable. but not only are they cheap, they're just so easy to purchase compared to other guns. I like AK's, good stopping power, good durability, high chance of them not crapping out on you. The issue with them is ineffective range and boring cleaning processes, unlike the M16 and M4 they do not break down easily for thorough cleanings. They are also heavier than the m16. buit man these things are so fun to shoot. also, i dont know how its pronounced, but i was always told Koch is pronounced like Coke.
CH in german sounds like some kind of R
You ever disasembled the entire bolt and firing pin on a M4 platform?
The one with dual springs or the one with the stupid shimmy and spring in the extractor ?
And yes, ive seen people ruin their firing pins by hiting the pins out with it, not push push on it but tap tap smash.... sigh..
On AK aslong as the firing pin is moving freely its OK.
Litterly its the fastest and easiest cleaning.
remove bolt, remove firing pin pin, jam a qouple dry qtips trough it... DONE.
if its extremely dirty, use diesel/ gasoline to clean it out and then dry it with qtips... DONE.
Now it should work for another couple thousand rounds again.
Ineffective range?
If setup correctly you should be able to hit a mans chest or A4 paper size at 100Meters easy by quicksighting on ironsight..
pull up aim, upto 2sec aim then fire 2 rounds withinanother 2-3 sec and get dual hits on target.
With a litle training you should do that upto 200meters.
Sure it gets easier with 2x red dots etc.. small scopes.
But what if there is a emp knocking out all electronics.
Perhaps learn to use Ironsights and work with it.
And for the Koch, This is how you pronounce it.
www.howtopronounce.com/koch/29325256
7:46 the IMBEL is a Brazilian partially state-owned arms manufacturer
Czech here. About the Bren, Im not an expert or anything like that. I dont really know much about guns but I heard that the first Bren wasnt really good so they had to upgrade it so fast. Now the Bren 2 is being used by several armed forces around the world. Also some French and even American police units using them but Im not completely sure. I just know it should be a decent rifle nowadays. :D
Slovak (and formerly Czechoslovak) Sa.vz.58 is definitely not a variant of AK. It only uses the same cartridge, the construction is completely different and the magazine doesn't fit either.
7:34 “Slovakia’s got an AK variant.” Czech (Czechoslovakian) vz58 has nothing to do with AK except ammo. It is not AK variant.
It is necessary to compare the grades of metals from which automatic carbines and rifles are made. As well as the concept of application, for what purposes the rifle was invented: mass production, for special purposes, etc.
Finland uses both the Rk-62 and the Rk-95 (maybe 10-20% uses this in case of mobilisation) but the Rk-62 rifles are currently being modernized in mass, in 2018 mu service rifle was a modernized Rk-62m and Rk-62m2s started to be used soon after. While the stockpiles might still be mostly the basic Rk-62 most conscripts are now trained with the modernized versions with picatinny rails and adjustable stocks.
Actually, we Vietnamese have 3 version of our locally designed service rifle: STV-215, STV-380 and STV-022 (yes, it is STV, not SVT). The rifles were based on the Galil ACE mixed with some elements from the AK and modified to suit local conditions, all are chambered for the 7.62x39mm cartridge
The difference between the version is the barrel length. STV-215 and STV-022 both have a 215mm (8.5 inch) barrel, and the STV-380 (no surprise) have a 380mm (15 inch) barrel.
The STV-022, while being identical to the STV-215, can be further differentiated because it doesn't have a stock and came with a 20-round AK-style mag (as opposed to the 30-round standard AK mag), but it can still accept regular AK mags if needed. It is usually issued to military guards and border guard units
Hi there, may I ask you what headset that you used in the video, looks really cool to me. Is it a gaming headset? Does it fit with huge head? Sorry for so many questions. Thank you!
4:27 - They upgraded it after 5 years because first version still had a lot of problems and it was very hated by everyone, in second version, they fixed a lot of problems, but most of people I know would still prefer some "normal" AR-15 variant or just stick with older VZ-58 which is still used by some reservists, but the last models were made in like 1976 and big amount of them was sold to Canada where AKs are banned (they buy something that has at least similar shape instead), so ther are no spare parts for them now, so they will have to get rid of them too soon.
I had CZ Bren (unfortunately I don't remember what version it was) in my hands and it looks cool on pictures, but in reality, it's big and heavy and you have to hammer magazine inside, nothing fits there precisely, but as an AR-18 family, it has some advantages over AR-15. But on other hand I very liked our newer pistol (I think it was CZ P-10C but I am not sure), that felt very good in my hands (I am a smaller person and that grip was perfect for me), it was super light and everything moves absolutely smooth, it feels like some airsoft pistol.
You’re confusing them as replacements, all the weapons shown were in service when the video was made with the year listed when first used in service.
The Australian produced Aussie setter is meant to be a portamento of Australian steyr. Still used by Australian infantry all though the special forces use m4 variants
Finland is getting a brand new standard rifle next year, 2025, that will be based on the AR-15 platform being developed by Sako. That'll be interesting.
The RK-62 is still definitely gonna be the most prevalent rifle. Hell theres still videos of combat medics with load bearing equipment from the 90s and all kinds of other outdated small gear.
I have 2 H&k rifles a model 91/G3 and a mr556/416 and a Styer AUG A3 and im in America, so its been upgraded alot from the A1 version shown
EF88....you simply cannot miss the target, highly accurate.
For the Swiss, it's the SIG 550 but in the Picture you have a SIG 553.
I think that vektor v4 is the one with the 40 round mag
то чувство, когда в России любой школьник 5 класса знает больше, чем пехотинец её Величества, вернее уже его Величества...
Didn‘t the UK Armed Forces at some point also use the G36? At least the Royal Marines? I‘ve seen pictures with it at least
I’ve seen police and maybe SOF with them but it’s not a standard.
I think that data it's a bit outdated. Spain uses now the HK416 and HK417
It isn't old and new weapons of each country. Some countries have more than 1 rifle in the military
In India, apart from the INSAS (5.56x45), which is being phased out, we use the AK 203 (7.62x39) for environments where long ranges are not required and SiG Sauer 716 rifles (7.62x51) for environments (Mountain and desert), where longer ranged rifles are desirable. Special Forces and special units in other arms use the Tavor (5.56x45) and several variants of these. Urban warfare units often use MP 9s (B&T) and MP 5s (H&K). Sniper rifles are MSG 90 and PSG 1 from H&K plus Dragunov marksman rifles (7.62x54). In addition, Galatz sniper rifles are used by certain units and now there is a move towards sniper rifles chambered in .338 Lapua, possibly from Sako (I'm not sure). Of these, only the INSAS and AK 203s are manufactured in India as of now although certain Israeli variants are also made under license.
So , in India there are many guns in service . INSAS is phased out , it is only used in places
where combat doesnt happen. most of the times they use AK , Tavor and presently AK203 aswell as Sig 716.
The VZ 58 is not an AK variant. It has a short stroke gas piston while the AK has a long stroke gas piston. The VZ 58 also uses a striker instead of the AKs hammer and firing pin. The bolts have a different locking method. The mags are not interchangeable. The only thing they have in common is the round the use and that's it.
Do you ever watch Garand Thumb?
Here!
🙂|
He's awesome!
... and of corse they botched the Swiss, they showed the SIG 553 Variant witch is indeed in use by some specialforces as Stgw 07
Hoever the majority is equipet with the Stgw 90 / SIG550 that is much longer
I wonder what the British armed forces will replace the SA-80A3 with?🤔
It is supposedto be a modular system, so im guessing a variation on the Armalite.
Certain regiments are getting the KS-1A1, but im not sure that will be a general issue.
Perhaps the HK-416?
The new Swedish rifle is a Colt AR 15 and AR 10 made by Sako in Finland
1:23 Israel also uses M16s that have new internals
Yeah, and the Galil, which is basically the AK, perfected.
I have both the M4 and the X95 Tavor (US Version)
What drug is the vid author on? As a Thai I can tell you that we have at least 3 or 4 service rifles depend on the units' choices. M16 variants (including M4), Tavor, AKM, and AK-102. And BTW, RTA soldiers dislike the Tavor. I can't remember when do we sign the deal with Israel, but it's probably around 20 or less years ago because people political ideologies at the moment are still unclear partially due to media limitation, and it can't be entered service in Royal Thai Army before 2010's.
do you use AKM? Are there any problems with cartridges for it? I don’t know if Thailand has imposed sanctions on the supply of cartridges for AKM so it would be interesting to hear about it
China used to use a whole bunch of their own AK variants (also how a ton of weapons in insurgent hands tend to be Chinese or Eastern Europe made export AKs rather than the real deal Russian made ones), then they went all futuristic with a lightweight bullpup with lots of polymer, I believe the first time it was seen in the outside world is when Hong Kong was handed over to the PRC. There were apparently a few issue with it including ergonomic design flaws, so they went back to a more conventional rifle with the QBZ-191.
And the Czechs, they know their guns, some fantastic designs over the decades.
"Koch" in HK means "cook" in German and is pronounced like "Loch" in Loch Ness ;)
Well INDIA has multiple different Rifles used by our Armed Forces!
Currently we are using this two as primary:
1) AK 203
2) Sig Saur 716
Technically they can also add in the R1( south african FAL) for South Africa. Seeing as a heavy upgraded version is still used as a designated marksman rifle in certain units. As for the R4 she's an old girl but she still kicks ass i use the civilian carbine version the LM5 as my go to rifle for work as an armed response security officer.
Ukrainian army besides of AKs also now using homemade rifle called Vulkan (also Vulkan-M)"Malyuk" and it's variant "Vepr". The weapon was started to develop in 2005 but been showed in ATO times and went into service in 2017
Australia's Austeyr was adopted in 1985 iirc and the design was updated with new manufactured rifles more recently, not sure why the video treats the SA80 as a single rifle despite upgrades and some of the A2 and A3 receivers being new built replacements, while ignoring Australia's upgrades.
cause he's a Pom...he's clueless! 😏
A practical useful accurate rifle? FN every day. Anything but an M-4.
Shame they didn't show that we used and are still using (even in little quantities for support units) some FN FNC in Belgium.
Basically some variation of the AR or AK platforms for most >.
Romania is supposed to adopt the Beretta ARX 160 just like Italy. Beretta has already made the investment in cooperation with the Ministery of Economy, the factory is build, the workers are trained, technology has been transfered and we should start producing the ARX 160 in August... except, at the time of writing it is Early June, so 2-3 more months until the start of production, still plenty of time for our politicians to fuck something up. Fingers crossed they don't!
The shown rifle of the Netherlands is wrong. We used the Canadian C7 since 1995, but we upgraded it in 2009 to the C7A1NLD . Here is a video of the Dutch weapons currently in service:
ruclips.net/video/oh0YY2I2Asc/видео.htmlsi=kDPdgWOH5Z-LgBvI
The HK416 rifles are only issued to SF.
Portugal replaced the HK G3 with the FN SCAR
There's no Singapore in here. We have a unique service rifle called the SAR 21 which is rarely seen anywhere else outside of our country. It's pretty old and outdated by modern standards though...
Heckler and koch produce most iconic rifles in the world and I like G3 little bit bigger, heavy and powerful and HK 416 light weight rifle.
We used the HK G3 when I was in the army (Norway). Terribly awkward to run forwards with it ...... but incredibly powerful.
Taiwanese here, yes, currently we are using the T91 but its soon to be replaced with T112 assault rifle :)
India has one of everything 😂. Hell our police forces used to use the enfield bolt action till the mumbai terrorist attacks
Philippines is already M4, although 16 is still in use
You know a lot about army Military fire arms thank you for this video
I think I read somewhere that Israel is going back to M4 as the standard temporarily. Something to do with spare parts. It’s also pronounced ta VOR not taver.
It's the us there is a reason why the m4 a shorten m16 is used by most special forces troops around the world
Germany doesnt yet have the 416 outside the 416, theres quite a few innacuracies in thr video
STEYR AUG best. 20" inch, cold forged quikbarrel remove, can be used with gloves, p-mags, robust ask the ausies,austrians,tunisians who used for their basic infantry. 20" inch with 72 grain 5,56x45 = target range 500/600 meter if equiped with at least 3x , the austrians do 500 m with 1,5 x magnification 😮.
The video would be better if it didn't move so fast and it would tell more about the features and clambering
Calling a rifle Grot is a bit counterproductive to try to place it on the international markets.
*Brazil -* The Brazilian Army only has a few units of the IMBEL MD-97 caliber 5.56mm. This rifle evolved into the IMBEL IA2 5.56mm. Some units also still use the IMBEL 1968 FAL 7.62mm. IMBEL refurbished these rifles with lighter and more modern material used in the IA2 because the army decided to maintain the 7.62mm caliber. In the future, the army will only have the IA-2 5.56 and 7.62 models as its main rifles.
Five-seven back up handgun and scar With different features options , upgraded from FNC and tbere fore FN-FAL all BELGIUM Made. Part of my country i served in the Militiry with this training set 🙂🙃😁 i know every part of that there is also the P90 And all good extra set ups
Interesting how you left out the shit FN F2000 model
There are of rifles in service that are missing in this video.
The shown german gun is the G36, not G3. Also the german army is actually switching to the G95A1 / G95AK1
Hey mate you need to look the Comandos of Brazilian army. They are really good! The Forças Especiais as well
Ukraine-Russia war showed that you could wage a war with bolt-action rifles as long as you have artillery advantage.
Correction about India. India actually has a large variety of different service rifles, and the big downside, no standard military rifle cartridge. They have AKs, and ordered new ones, but also ordered a gigantic batch of Sig 716s in 556. Consolidation between the military branches os lacking a lot sadly.
Koch is pronounced with a soft g at the end, my friend
It´s not so much about the rifles, it´s about the ones who are using them.
Sweden has the AK4 in service still.
It's a marksmans rife and the standard rifle for the Home Guard.
The Modification of the AK5A to the C damaged the weapons longevity so the AK5 will be replaced first when the new AK24 comes into service.
Just incase someone wounder AK4 is a Swedish-made version of the H&K G3A3..........Homeguard use the AK4B (updated version the iron sights have been removed and replaced with an Aimpoint CS red-dot reflex sight on a Picatinny rail (MIL-STD-1913)) , Ak4C (updated version of the Ak 4B with the new adjustable-length buttstock from Spuhr), AK4OR (AK4 B/C) fitted with Hensoldt 4×24 telescopic and Swedish Army use the AK4D (AK4C also fitted with Sphur handguard and a B&T Atlas bipod) as DMR
@@KarILsson the B is getting switched out for the C across the line in the Home Guard
@@AdurianJ yeah just wrote some info about the diffrent versions... we still have B and not gona get the C anytime soon or at all...do to logistics but dont wana get in to why 👀
@@KarILsson The Homeguard has bought enough stocks specifically to convert all AK4b in use. All the battalions in the Stockholm area converted last year.
The AK4C will come to you
@@AdurianJ yeah enough stocks so thats not the issue
Its not really up to date. The Dutch have been using the Colt Canada c7-nl and c8-nl since over 10 years.
Diemaco was the old name of Colt Canada and ones were using now are a different version of pretty much the same weapon. The hk416 is being used by special forces primarily. Not really a standard weapon for mainline forces.
Intereresting!
greetings from Poland 🤍❤
It's wrong on Ukraine. The most common rifle is the AK-74. No one really likes the "U" model. Austria uses the A3 model. Very upgraded but a horrible trigger. Koch is pronounced like coke. The Australian Austere is a Steyr-AUG. Yes, the Argentinean FAL was often picked up by the British in the Falklands War because it had the giggle switch (full auto).