Top 10 guns in the world
No:10 Heckler and Koch HK416
The HK416 A5 is a further development of the HK416 assault rifle in 5.56 x 45 mm NATO calibre. The most striking changes compared to its previous versions as well as to market available AR platforms include an improved and tool-less gas regulator for suppressor use, a redesigned, user-friendly lower receiver, which allows complete ambidextrous operation of the weapon and ensures optimised magazine compatibility, as well as numerous technical improvements to maximize the operator safety, reliability, ammunition compatibility and durability under real operating conditions.
Features
- Modified and tool-less gas regulator for suppressor use
- Safety-/Fire selector lever can be set to safe when the hammer is in the cocked or uncocked position
- Over the beach (OTB) capability
- Completely ambidextrous operating controls (bolt catch-, Magazine release-, safety-/fire selector lever and charging handle)
- "Winter" trigger guard for use with gloves and cold weather clothing
- Non-stop NATO-Stanag 4694 top rail for use of various mechanical and optical sights (incl. night vision/thermal)
- Redesigned ergonomic pistol grip with storage compartment for field stripping tool
- Enlarged Bolt catch lever and protective barrier against accidental discharge
- "Slim line" Telescopic buttstock
- Optimised receiver geometry, modified assembly interfaces and improved receiver connections
- Receiver extension to stabilise and accomplish drop test criteria under real conditions
- Increased magazine compatibility in accordance with NATO-STANAG-DRAFT 4179 (M4/M16 Magazines)
- 40 mm Low velocity GLM/M320 interface
Variants | Options
- 11“, 14.5“, 16.5“ and 20“ barrel lenghts available
- Black and green brown colour scheme
- Compatible with HK 40 mm low velocity GLM/M320
- Compatible with HK steel and polymer magazines
Distinctive features of the variants
- The 20" Variant has a long handguard with a gas regulator window
- Handguard with integrated flip up sight on 11" Variant
- Modular interface for Bayonet and foldable front sight on barrel of the 14.5", 16.5" and 20" variant
N0: 9 Accuracy International AS50 Sniper Rifle
Accuracy International AS50
Type Anti-materiel rifle, sniper rifle
Place of origin United Kingdom
Production history
Designed 2007
Produced 2007
Specifications
Weight 27 lb (12.2 kg) (no scope/sight, empty mag)
Length 53.9" (1369 mm)
Barrel length 692 mm
Cartridge .50 BMG
Action Gas operation, direct impingement[citation needed]
Rate of fire semi-automatic, estimated at 5 rounds/1.6 seconds
Effective firing range 1,800 m[1][2]
Feed system 5 or 10-round detachable box magazine
No: 8 FN F2000 Assault Rifle
| F2000 S of the Slovenian Army | |
| Type | Bullpup service rifle |
|---|---|
| Place of origin | Belgium |
| Service history | |
| In service | 2001–present |
| Used by | See Users |
| Wars | See Conflicts |
| Production history | |
| Designer | Nick Moretti[citation needed] Luke Riley[citation needed] |
| Designed | 1995–2001 |
| Manufacturer | FN Herstal |
| Produced | 2001–present |
| Variants |
See Variants
|
| Specifications | |
| Weight |
|
| Length |
|
| Barrel length |
|
| Width | 81.3 mm (3.20 in) |
| Height | 259.1 mm (10.20 in) |
| Cartridge | 5.56×45mm NATO |
| Action | Gas-operated, rotating bolt |
| Rate of fire | 850 rounds/min |
| Muzzle velocity | 900 m/s (2,953 ft/s) |
| Effective firing range | 500 m (1,600 ft) |
| Feed system |
Detachable box magazines; capacities:
|
| Sights | 1.6× magnified telescopic sight, notch back-up sight |
No: 7 Thompson M1921 Submachine Gun
The Thompson sub machine gun is an American sub machine gun, invented by John T. Thompson in 1918, that became infamous during the Prohibition era. It was a common sight in the media of the time, being used by both law enforcement officers and criminals. The Thompson sub machine gun was also known informally as the "Tommy Gun", "Annihilator", "Chicago Typewriter", "Chicago Piano", "Chicago Style", "Chicago Organ Grinder", "Trench Broom", "Trench Sweeper", "The Chopper", and simply "The Thompson".The Thompson was favored by soldiers, criminals, police, and civilians alike for its large .45 ACP cartridge, accuracy, and high volume of automatic fire. It has since gained popularity among civilian collectors for its historical significance. It has had, and continues to have, considerable significance in popular culture, especially in works about the U.S.'s Prohibition era and World War II, and hence is among the best-known firearms in recent history.
features
Early versions of the Thompson, the Model of 1919, had a fairly high cyclic rate of fire, as high as 1,200 rounds per minute (rpm), with most Model of 1921 at 800 rpm. In 1927, the U.S. Navy ordered 500 Thompsons but requested a lower rate of fire. Thompson requested Payne develop a method of reducing the cyclic rate of fire. Payne replaced the actuator with a heavier one and the recoil spring with a stiffer one; the changes reduced the rate of fire from 800 to the 600 rpm of the U.S.Navy Model of 1928. Later M1 and M1A1 Thompsons averaged also 600 rpm. This rate of fire, combined with a rather heavy trigger pull and a stock with an excessive drop, increases the tendency for the barrel to climb off target in automatic fire. Compared to modern 9mm submachine guns, the .45 Thompson is quite heavy, weighing roughly the same as the contemporary M1 Garand semi-automatic rifle, and requires lots of cleaning. This was one of the major complaints against the weapon made by service members of the U.S. Army issued the Thompson.Thompson M1928A1, field stripped
Although the drum magazine provided significant firepower, in military service it was found to be overly heavy and bulky, especially when slung on patrol or on the march. The M1 Thompson drum magazine was rather fragile, and cartridges tended to rattle inside it, producing unwanted noise. For these reasons, the 20-round and later 30-round box magazines soon proved most popular with military users of the M1928A1, and drum compatibility was not included in the design of the wartime M1 and M1A1 models. The Thompson was one of the earliest submachine guns to incorporate a double-column, double-feed box magazine design, which undoubtedly contributed to the gun's reputation for reliability. In addition, the gun performed better than most after exposure to rain, dirt, and mud
The selective-fire (semi- or full automatic) Thompson fires from the "open bolt" position, in which the bolt is held fully to rearward by the sear when cocked. When the trigger is depressed, the bolt is released, traveling forward to chamber and simultaneously fire the first and subsequent rounds until either the trigger is released or the ammunition is exhausted. This eliminates the risk of "cook-off", which can sometimes occur in closed-bolt automatic weapons.
No: 6 MG3 Machine Gun
The MG 3 is a German general-purpose machine gun chambered for the 7.62×51mm NATO cartridge. The weapon's design is derived from the World War II era MG 42 universal machine gun that fired the 7.92×57mm Mauser round.
The MG 3 was standardized in the late 1950s and adopted into service with the newly formed Bundeswehr, where it continues to serve to this day as a squad support weapon and a vehicle-mounted machine gun. The weapon and its derivatives have also been acquired by the armed forces of over 30 countries. Production rights to the machine gun were purchased by Italy (MG 42/59), Spain, Pakistan (MG 1A3), Greece, Iran, Sudan and Turkey.
features
The machine gun has an automatic-only trigger mechanism and a cross-bolt safety in the form of a button that is operated by the shooting hand (in its "safe" position the bolt release is disabled). The weapon fires from an open bolt. The cyclic rate can be altered by installing different bolts and recoil springs.
The MG 3 feeds from the left side through a feed block using metal, 50-round continuous-link DM1 ammunition belts (which can be combined by cartridge) or disintegrating-link M13 or DM6 belts. In the light machine gun role, the MG 3 is deployed with a 100-round (or 120-round in case of disintegrating belts) belt fitted inside a synthetic ammunition drum developed by Heckler & Koch that is latched on to the left side of the receiver. The rear wall of the drum is transparent and serves as a visual indicator for the amount of ammunition available. The feed system operates through a feed arm that is housed in the feed cover. Two feed pawls are linked to the front end of the arm by an intermediate link and move in opposite directions, moving the belt in two stages as the bolt moves back and forward during firing.
No:5 XM307 Advanced Crew Served Weapon
The XM307 Advanced Crew Served Weapon (ACSW) was a developmental 25 mm belt-fed grenade machine gun with smart shell capability. It is the result of the OCSW or Objective Crew Served Weapon project. It is lightweight and designed to be two-man portable, as well as vehicle mounted. The XM307 can kill or suppress enemy combatants out to 2,000 meters (2,187 yd), and destroy lightly armored vehicles, watercraft, and helicopters at 1,000 meters (1,094 yd). The project was canceled in 2007.
features
System
- Weight: 50 lb (22.5 kg) (gun, mount, and fire control)
- Fire Control: full solution, day/night
- Portability: two-man portable and vehicle mountable
- Stability: up to 18 inch (457 mm) tripod height
- Environmental: operationally insensitive to conditions
Gun
- Dimensions: 9.9 W × 7.2 H × 52.3 L max inches (43.3 L charged) / 251 mm × 183 mm × 1328 mm (1100 mm charged)
- Rate of Fire: 250 rounds per minute, automatic
- Dispersion: less than 1.5 mils, one sigma radius
- Range: lethal and suppressive out to 2,000 m
- Ammunition: high-explosive air bursting, armor-piercing, and training ammunition (HE, AP, TP, TP-S)
- Feed System: weapon-mountable ammunition can (left feed)
No:4 Kalashnikov AK-47 Assault Rifle
A Kalashnikov rifle is any one of a series of automatic rifles based on the original design of Mikhail Kalashnikov. They are officially known in Russian as "Avtomat Kalashnikova" ("Kalashnikov's Automatic Gun"; Russian: Автома́т Кала́шникова), but are widely known as Kalashnikovs, AKs, or in Russian slang, as a "Kalash". They were originally manufactured in the Soviet Union, primarily by Izhmash, but these rifles and their variants are now manufactured in many other countries.
No: 3 Uzi Submachine Gun
The Uzi (Hebrew: עוזי, officially cased as UZI) pronunciation: is a family of Israeli open-bolt, blowback-operated submachine guns. Smaller variants are considered to be machine pistols. The Uzi was one of the first weapons to use a telescoping bolt design which allows the magazine to be housed in the pistol grip for a shorter weapon.
The first Uzi sub machine gun was designed by Major Uziel Gal in the late 1940s. The prototype was finished in 1950. First introduced to IDF special forces in 1954, the weapon was placed into general issue two years later. The Uzi has found use as a personal defense weapon by rear-echelon troops, officers, artillery troops and tankers, as well as a frontline weapon by elite light infantry assault forces.
The Uzi has been exported to over 90 countries. Over its service lifetime, it has been manufactured by Israel Military Industries, FN Herstal, and other manufacturers. From the 1960s through the 1980s, more Uzi submachine guns were sold to more military, law enforcement and security markets than any other submachine gun ever made.
No:2 DSR-Precision DSR 50 Sniper Rifle
The DSR-Precision DSR-50 is a bullpup bolt-action sniper and anti-materiel rifle developed and manufactured by DSR-Precision GmbH of Germany, and is essentially an upscaled DSR-1, chambered in .50 BMG.
The DSR-50 is based on DSR-Precision's earlier DSR-1, and includes modifications necessary to fire the more powerful .50 BMG, including a hydraulic recoil buffer in the buttstock and an innovative muzzle attachment. This muzzle device, described as a 'blast compensator', is a combination sound suppressor and muzzle brake, and is notable in its attempt at moderating the .50 BMG's muzzle blast and recoil, unlike contemporary large-caliber rifles, which are typically equipped with muzzle brakes only. Like the DSR-1, this rifle retains its bullpup configuration, allowing a longer barrel while retaining a shorter overall length (OAL), which is an important consideration for large caliber rounds such as .50 BMG, and focuses the weapon's balance towards the buttstock, compensating for the muzzle heavy attachments standard on the DSR-50. The DSR-50 also retains some of the DSR-1's features, such as a top mounted bipod, "butt spike" monopod, free-floating barrel, fully adjustable cheekrest and buttstock, and forward magazine holder.
The DSR-50 Is Seen In Video Games like Call Of Duty Black Ops 2
No:1 The tracking point rifle
This smart rifle doesn’t shoot itself. Rather, it still requires users to locate the target, input windage, place the rifle off Safe, make a good tag and pull the trigger. TrackingPoint is a system, one designed to make first-round hits more probable at any distance.
The bolt-action rifle, telescopic riflescope and machined cartridge ammunition are innovations of the 19th century. Small arms have remained isolated from the microelectronics and computing revolution until the development of the Precision Guided Firearm (PGF) by TrackingPoint started in 2011.
The TrackingPoint PGF integrates microelectronics, microprocessors and wireless communication technology for the purpose of designating a target, tracking, networking and fire control. The result is a system that quickly enables a shooter to effect multiple shots with precision at multiple unknown distances. It went from concept to prototype to maturity in just two years.
