Weapons of Adf Pocket Guide Rev2

WEAPONS OF THE ADF
Handy Reference Guide

Part 1 Revision 2
To fit your viewee twoee

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Reference Guide
This catalogue of Australian soldiers weapons,
designed as a quick-reference guide only, is
proudly brought to you by...
CONTACT Air Land & Sea

Australias best boots-on-the-ground
military magazine.
NOTE: Where statistics and facts listed in this guide differ from those of
other publicly available sources (including manufacturers), we deferred
to official ADF figures on the grounds that in-service weapons may have
been customer-modified.
This pocket guide is designed to print on gloss 6x4-inch photo paper ideal for
inserting into a standard military viewee twoee, after trimming to line below.
P.S. when you cut this tail off, please give it to a friend

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Assault rifles
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
Effective range
Cyclic rate of fire
F88
5.56mm
4.8kg (with full magazine)
790mm
508mm
930m/sec
300m
680-850 rounds per minute
The F88 Austeyr and its derivatives is currently (2016) the ADFs
standard-issue combat weapon.
Manufactured under liscence in Australia, it fires NATO standard
5.56mm ammunition from a 30-round magazine.
It is a gas-operated semi-automatic rifle, which can fire single rounds
or full-auto bursts via dual trigger pressures, or can be restricted to
single-shot semi-auto by a lock-out button.
The F88SA2 (latest variant) can be fitted with different sights such
as the standard 1.5x ring-sight, the Advanced Combat Optic Gunsight
(ACOG) or night weapon sights, as well as laser aiming devices and other
accessories attached to a Picatinny rail.
It can also be fitted with a grenade launcher attachment (GLA).

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Assault rifles
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
Effective range
Cyclic rate of fire
EF88
5.56mm
802mm
508mm
930m/sec
300m
Enhanced F88 or EF88 is the future weapon of the Australian Army,

with many units rolling out in 2016.
Defence contracted Thales to produce the new rifle, grenade launchers,
spare parts and various ancillaries, at their facility in Lithgow, NSW.
The EF88 (which Thales is marketing as the F90) can be field fitted with
a grenade launcher attachment (GLA) with no special tooling required.
One significant difference between the EF88 and older variants is that
the barrel is fixed.
It can also be fired right or left handed without adjustment.
The weapon as issued to the Army will be black, but soldiers and units
will be authorised to custom paint their weapons.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Assault rifles
M4A1
Calibre 5.56mm
Weight 3.1kg
(with 30-round mag)
Length 840mm
(stock extended)
756mm
(stock retracted)
Barrel 370mm
length
Muzzle 884m/sec
velocity
Effective 500m
range
Cyclic rate 700-950
of fire rounds per minute
The M4A1 carbine, designed and built in the US, closely related to the
M16, is a shorter and lighter variant of the M16A2 assault rifle, and an
updated variation of the older M4.
It is a gas-operated, air-cooled weapon fed by a 30-round magazine
that has selective-fire options for semi-automatic or fully automatic.
The shortness of the weapon (370mm barrel and telescoping stock)
allows soldiers to better operate in close-quarter battle and, as such, is
the standard-issue weapon for Australian special forces.
It features a Picatinny rail on all four sides, allowing scope for a wide
range of accessories.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Machine Guns
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
Effective range
Cyclic rate of fire
Minimi
5.56mm
7kg (with 100-round box magazine)
1080mm (865mm Para)
570mm (349mm Para)
930m/sec
400m
The F89 Minimi light support weapon (LSW), manufactured under

liscence in Australia, is employed as the primary support weapon at
the brick, squad or section level.
It is gas operated, fully automatic, air cooled and fed by a disintegratinglink belt, either loose or from a 100-round belt box, and is capable of
high rates of effective fire against point and area targets.
The LSW 5.56mm Para Minimi (shorter, with collapsible stock), is
employed as the primary support weapon for special forces teams and
asa section-support weapon for parachute units.
LSW is fitted with a Picatinny rail and is configured with standard optical
weapon sights or can be fitted with an enhanced optical sight, nightaiming device, laser target designator or night weapon sight.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Machine Guns
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Effective range
Cyclic rate of fire
Maximi
7.62mm
8.2kg
1000mm
502mm
600m
710 rounds per minute
The 7.62mm Maximi is a recent addition to the Australian Army and is

basically a scaled-up version of the 5.56mm Minimi LSW.
It is gas-operated, fully automatic, air-cooled machine gun fed by a
disintegrating link belt.
It is capable of a high rate of effective fire against point and area targets
with heavier, harder-hitting 7.62mm ammunition.
The Maximi is reliable, effective and proved popular during recent
operations undertaken by Australian soldiers though CONTACT has
been told the ADF added generic 5.56mm-calibrated sights when they
purchased the weapon from the US instead of forking out for 7.62mmcalibrated sights intended for the weapon.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Machine Guns
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Cyclic rate of fire
MAG58
7.62mm
10.9kg
1231mm
679mm
The Belgian-made general support machine gun (GSMG) FN MAG58 is

designed in the 1950s for general support purposes.
It can be used either as a light support weapon (LSW), fired from a
bipod, or fired from a tripod in the extended-range role and was very
popular in Afghanistan as a vehicle-mounted weapon.
It can also be mounted on a tripod with a C2 sight and used in the
indirect sustained-fire role.
It is a fully automatic, 7.62mm, belt-fed, air-cooled, gas-operated
weapon, and is capable of a sustained high volume of fire.
Stoppages can be easily and quickly remedied.
Ammunition belts are made up of disintegrating links, factory packed
in 500-round boxes, normally fitted in the ratio of one tracer round to
every four ball rounds, although all-ball-round belts are available.
Maximum effective range of the MAG58 in the LSW role is 800m.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Machine Guns
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Cyclic rate of fire
M2HB QCB
.50 cal
25kg
1656mm
1145mm
1200 rpm Navy variant
Designed in 1918, the Browning M2HB (heavy barrel) QCB (quickchange barrel) machine gun is still a very effective and popular
weapon as a primary or secondary armament on various vehicles and
watercraft and helicopters.
It can also be used in the ground role, fired from a tripod. On vehicles
and watercraft, it is used to provide close-range fire support against
surface and air targets. Navy uses a variant (capable of 1200 rounds per
minute) as a helicopter door gun. When mounted on a tripod, it can be
used in direct- or the indirect-fire-roles.
It is an automatic, belt fed, air-cooled, spring and recoil-operated
weapon, also capable of firing single shots. It fires from a positively
locked breech position and is capable of a sustained high volume of fire.
The maximum effective range in the direct fire role is 2000m and in the
extended-range role out to 6800m.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Pistols
Browning Mark 3
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
9mm
1.07kg (loaded)
200mm
118mm
350m/sec
The 9mm Browning Mark 3 self-loading pistol is a short-recoil,

magazine-fed semi-automatic weapon with fixed open sights and a
13-round magazine.
The weapon is ideally used for quick, instinctive firing at very shortrange targets (less than 5m) or more deliberate fire up to 25m.
The pistol can be fitted with a lanyard and/or a torch mount.
It is probably the most widely used military/police pistol in the world
with more than 1,000,000 units manufactured, after being first
introduced into Belgian military service in 1935.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Pistols
USP9
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Effective range
9mm
727g (with mag)
173mm
91mm
50m
The Heckler and Koch USP (universal self-loading pistol) 9mm is the
preferred side-arm for Australian special forces.
The USP was specifically designed and developed in the early 1990s
with the US SF, law-enforcement and commercial markets in mind and
comes in several variants, including 9mm, .40 calibre and .45 calibre.
The USP9 in the tactical variant is 194mm long with a 108mm barrel
and weighs 748grams without the magazine while the compact USP9
weighs 80g less, but is 21mm shorter (and with a shorter hand grip) and
17mm less in barrel length.
Its a recoil-operated semi-automatic pistol with a 13-round magazine.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Pistols
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Effective range
Glock 19
9mm
855g (with mag)
187mm
102mm
50m
The Glock 19 is a 9mm striker-fired polymer-framed pistol and is

essentially a more compact version of the Glock 17, one of the most
widely used pistols in military and police service in the world today.
The Glock 19 is the standard issue of RAAF pilots, especially those who
fly aircraft that use ejection seats.
Its a recoil-operated semi-automatic pistol with a 15-round magazine.
The Glock 26 - dubbed the baby Glock is also issued to some RAAF
personnel. It is a smaller, 10-round weapon, but still said to be highly
accurate and readily concealable.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Specialist Weapons
HK417
Calibre 7.62mm
Weight 4.05kg (with 20-round magazine)
Length 905mm (buttstock retracted)
985mm (buttstock extended)
Muzzle velocity 750m/sec
Effective range 600m
Cyclic rate of fire 600rounds per minute
The 7.62mm Heckler and Koch HK417 weapon system is used by

specialist marksmen to engage targets at extended ranges, enhancing
the protection and lethality of an infantry section.
A suppressor affords even greater protection and safety by lowering the
visual and audible signature of the weapon.
It is fed by a 20-round magazine.
HK417 is fitted with an Advanced Combat Optic Gunsight (ACOG) Trijicon
6 x 48 with Ruggedised Miniature Reflex (RMR), which magnifies four
times more than most infantrymen are accustomed to.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Specialist Weapons
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
MP5
9mm
2.88 kg (without magazine)
660mm (butt extended MP5A3)
225mm
400m/sec
The Heckler and Koch MP5 sub-machine gun, developed from the G3, is
the standard weapon for many police forces around the world and was
selected for thecounter-terrorist role for Australian special forces.
The MP5A3 and other models are the standard-issue individual weapon
for operators in tactical assault groups.
MP5 is an air-cooled weapon that operates by the delayed blowback
system and is fed by a 30-round magazine.
Operation for all models is similar, varying only in the length of recoil and
rates of fire.
It is capable of selectable semi-automatic or automatic fire.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Specialist Weapons
Calibre
Weight
Range
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
Shotgun
12 gauge
3.2-3.6kg
100m (? see below)
457mm
500m/sec
The Remington 870 pump-action shotgun is primarily used by Navy

boarding parties, plus infantry and others for door breaching.
A 1RAR soldier (above right) carries a Remington 870 Police Magnum
shotgun, using 12-gauge breaching rounds purpose-designed for
ballistically breaching door hinges and locks.
Navy weapons generally have a folding buttstock (above left).
The Navys web site says this weapon is capable of a high rate of fire
with an effective range of 100 metres CONTACT seriously doubts this.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Sniper Rifles
SR98
Calibre 7.62mm
Weight 7.8kg
(with sight and bipod)
Length 1250mm
Barrel length 660mm
Muzzle velocity 825m/second
Effective range 800m+
Australian Army snipers are issued the Accuracy International SR98

sniper rifle, providing the capability to engage targets beyond 800m.
The weapon is a magazine-fed, bolt-action rifle fitted with a telescopic
sight on a Picatinny rail. Iron sights are supplied as a back-up.
It is fed by a 10-round magazine.
This rifle can be fitted with a screw-on suppressor to reduce
muzzleflash and noise signature.
The SR98 is almost unique in being a purpose-designed sniper rifle as
opposed to an adapted or improved standard rifle.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Sniper Rifles
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
Effective range
Blaser
.338
1230mm
627mm
800915m/second
1500m
The Blaser Tactical 2 sniper rifle is a straight-pull, bolt-operated rifle

that feeds from a detachable four-round magazine.
The weapon is capable of firing both ball and armour-piercing .338
calibre ammunition, and engaging point targets to a range of 1500m or
delivering harassing fire to 2000m.
It has an adjustable bipod, which can be detached, and can be tailored
to fit soldiers personal tactical requirements.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Sniper Rifles
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
Effective range
AW50F
12.7mm (.50 cal)

1350mm
692mm
825m/sec
1500m
The AW50F anti-materiel rifle (AMR) is a bolt-operated, magazine-fed

weapon that fires several types of 12.7mm (.50 cal) ammunition with
the capability of engaging targets to a range of 1500m.
It has an adjustable bipod and third leg at the rear that can be adjusted
to fitsoldiers personal andtactical requirements.
It may be fitted with telescopic oriron sights.
Ammunition types include ball F1, tracer, armour piercing, armourpiercing incendiary andmultipurpose, fed from a five-round box
magazine.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Sniper Rifles
Calibre
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
Feed
Effective range
SR-25
7.62mm
6.9kg (without magazine)
1150mm
510mm
780m/second
20-round magazine
800m+
Defence has a variant of the SR-25, which is referred to as the Knights

Armament MkII Mod 0 sniper rifle.
This is a hand-built, semi-automatic sniper rifle capable of engaging
point targets beyond 800m.
It is an air-cooled, gas-operated, magazine-fed weapon with a rotatingbolt locking action and is capable of semi-automatic and automatic fire.
The weapon can fire a number of different types of munitions and can be
fitted with a suppressor to reduce its visual and audiblesignature.
It has an adjustable bipod, which can be detached, and a rail system
that allows a range of sighting systems and ancillaries to be mounted.
Designed to provide a complementary capability to the SR98, itallows
a sniper to rapidly engage multiple targets or re-engage single targets
and is the standard-issue weapon for the number two in a sniper pair.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Explosive Weapons
Weight
Length
Width
Lethal radius
Casualty radius
Danger radius
Detonation
Grenade
370g
96mm
58mm
6m
15m
30m
4.55.5 seconds
When direct fire on an enemy may not be appropriate or achievable,

soldiers require a weapon that can overcome such deficiencies.
A hand-thrown blast and fragmentation grenade provides this capability
at short range. It can be easily carried by individual soldiers and so is
available forimmediate use.
The F1 fragmentation grenade is a hand-thrown, anti-personnel
grenade, effective in the clearing of enemy from bunkers, fire trenches,
dugouts and buildings. It can also be used for all types of close-quarters
battle, urban fighting and ambushing.
The F1 fragmentation grenade contains 30g of HE mixture and
approximately 4000 x 2.5mm steel balls.
Smoke variants are also available. Theyre still a weapon and come in
very handy, one soldier told CONTACT.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Explosive Weapons
Fragmentation
Explosive
Weight
Length
Effective range
Claymore
700 steel balls

700g
1.5kg
21.5cm
100m
The anti-personnel weapon M18A1 Claymore is a commanddetonated, fixed-direction, fragmentation weapon designed primarily
for use against personnel. The fragments also effectively penetrate
soft-skinnedvehicles.
All soldiers must be able to effectively employ theClaymore against
the enemy and safely among friendly troops. This requires high-level
knowledge ofthe weapon, its characteristics and each components
operation.
Claymore can be employed during offensive anddefensive operations.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Support Weapons
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
Effective range
Max range
Action
M203PI
1.4kg
380mm
305mm
76m/second
150m
400m
Single shot
The M203PI (product improved) grenade launcher system for the F88
Steyr was purchased in 2000 by the ADF to replace the Vietnam era
M79 and the M203 grenade launchers then in service.
It provides an integral high-explosive fire-support capability to an
infantry section by enabling targets to be engaged in the zone between
the maximum effective range of hand-thrown fragmentation grenades
and the minimum safety range of mortars and artillery.
The round can penetrate windows, blow in doors, produce casualties in
enemy groups, destroy bunkers and damage or disable soft-skinned
vehicles.
It can fire the full range of 40mm service ammunition including highexplosive, smoke and illumination.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Support Weapons
Weight
Barrel length
Muzzle velocity
Effective range
Max range
Action
SL40
1.025kg
180mm
76m/second
150m
400m
Single shot
The SL40 grenade launcher attachment is a derivative of Steyrs GL40,

specifically modified for fitment to the new Thales EF88.
The SL40 has a side-opening receiver and its trigger is located within
the EF88s trigger guard.
It can be fitted and removed by the operator without specialist
equipment and can fire all standard 40mm grenades.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Support Weapons
M72A6
Calibre 66mm
Weight 3.5kg
Length 775mm unarmed
980mm armed
Muzzle velocity 145m/second
The 66mm M72A6 light direct fire-support weapon, aka short-range

anti-armour weapon, has an effective range of 250m.
Its primary use was against light-armoured vehicles but is mainly used
today against enemy emplacements.
It is a portable one-shot 66mm unguided rocket packed inside a
launcher made up of two tubes, one inside the other.
While closed, the outer assembly acts as a watertight container.
The outer tube contains the trigger, arming handle and sights.
When extended, the inner tube telescopes backwards, cocking the
weapon.
The standard 66 warhead can penetrate up to 20cm of steel plate,
600mm of reinforced concrete or 1.8m of soil.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Support Weapons
Carl Gustav
Calibre
Weight
Length
Effective range
84mm
10kg (with bipod and sight)
1065mm
500m (stationary targets)
300m (moving targets)
100m (area targets)
Back blast danger area 60m rearwards and
820mm either side
The 84mm M3 Carl Gustav is a breech-loaded, recoilless, shouldercontrolled weapon that is highly accurate and versatile.
It is fired by one soldier (the No 1) from all the normal firing positions.
However, the back-blast danger area (BBDA) must be taken into account
andthe firing position adjusted to suit.
A second soldier (No 2) carries the ammunition and acts as a loader.
The M3 version was designed to withstand Arctic, tropic and desert
conditions better than the M1 or M2 versions.
There are six types of service ammunition available, including
high-explosive anti-personnel and high-explosive anti-tank,
illuminationandnon-explosive practice.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Support Weapons
Missile weight 11.8kg

Warhead weight 8.4kg
Missile length 110cm
Javelin
Flight time 7sec per 1000m

Min range 65m direct attack
Javelin was introduced to the Australian Army to engage and destroy

current and anticipated enemy armour at ranges beyond that
achievable with previous shoulder-fired anti-armour systems, which
can also be used against bunkers, fortifications and helicopters.
It is mainly used as a dismounted, shoulder-fired weapon, that locks on
to heat signatures and, once fired, does not require guidance which
allows the firer to get up and go before being counter attacked.
Javelin has two modes direct attack and top attack. In direct attack,
the rocket flies directly to the target, just like a bullet. In selectable
top-attack mode, the rocket initially flies a similar path before arching
up to about 150m then down in the last seconds to hit the target almost
vertically most vehicles (even tanks) most vulnerable aspect.
The missile has two warheads the first to set off explosive-reactive
armour, the second to penetrate base armour.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Support Weapons
Mk19 AGL
Weight
Length
Barrel length
Cyclic rate
of fire
32.9kg
1090mm
413mm
325375
rounds/
minute
Effective 1500m
range
Max range 2000m
Mk19 is a belt-fed, blowback-operated, air-cooled, crew-served, fully

automatic grenade launcher, firing 40mm grenades, with a practical
rate of fire of 60 rounds per minute (rapid) and 40 rpm (sustained).
Mk19 can fire beyond 2000m, though sight graduation means it is
limited to an effective range of 1500m for a point targets.
While it is a man-portable crew-served weapon that can fire from a
tripod, vehicle mounting is preferred because the weapon alone weighs
33kg and ammunition comes in 32- or 48-round tins weighing 19kg and
27kg respectively.
Primary ammunition is the high-explosive dual-purpose M430 grenade,
which has a 5m kill radius and 15m danger area. It can also punch
through 5cm of light armour with a direct hit.
Mk 19 ammunition is not interchangeable with the M203.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Support Weapons
LWAGL
Weight 17.7kg gun

40.3kg total
Length 930mm
Barrel length 520mm
Cyclic rate of fire 225 rounds/minute
Max range 2000m
The General Dynamics Mk 47 Striker Next Generation Lightweight
Automatic Grenade Launcher (LWAGL) is a man-portable 40mm
grenade-launcher system with devastating accuracy.
LWAGLs accuracy is assured by a lightweight video sight (LVS) with
eye-safe laser range-finding capability from 40 to 2000m and margin
of error of 1m. It also provides third-generation image intensification
for both day and night firing, a thermal imaging camera and a
ballistic computer to facilitate detection, recognition and first-round
engagement of targets. The use of programmable air-burst ammunition
means targets are not safe even behind cover.

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Training Weapon
Weight
Length
Muzzle velocity
Effective range
RHS
8kg
790mm
N/A
N/A
Painted rectangular hollow section (RHS) steel tube is heavy, highstrength cold-formed hollow steel tubing that can be bought at any
hardware store and cut, bent and welded into any shape.
Cut, bent and welded to roughly resemble the silhouette of an F88 Steyr,
this cold, inert steel shapes sole purpose is to replicate the feel and heft
of a rifle so that soldiers may continue physical training to defend their
country without using real weapons.
Despite being utterly useless as a weapon, however, this inert shape has
been known to cause mass hysteria and public nuisance when carried
off base.
CONTACT does not recommend carrying fake weapons in public, but
stands behind any soldier wrongfully punished because of other peoples
ignorance, while going the extra mile in his training.

CONTACT AIR LAND & SEA

About Us
CONTACT Air Land & Sea reports on the people, platforms and
operations of the worlds defence forces, particularly Australia. We
are dedicated to presenting stories, photos and video that capture
the essence of serving-members lives, as far as possible in their own
words. We welcome story submissions via [email protected]
CONTACT Air Land & Sea web site is our internet-based headquarters
where we publish daily news and other interesting, related items. We
are also active on Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Pinterest and YouTube as
where we engage audiences, inviting them back to our headquarters.
CONTACT Air Land & Sea newsletter is a free fortnightly email that
draws attention to recent news stories. It highlights the best of the
previous fortnight and updates developments in older stories in a
handy-reference format, linking back to the original story on our web
site.
CONTACT Air Land & Sea magazine is a high-quality, full-colour,
features-based magazine published four times per year. Initially
launched in March 2004 as a traditional paper-based magazine,
it switched to digital in 2013 and is now only available by FREE
subscription from www.aussiecontact.com
Paper copies of issues 1 to 40 of CONTACT Air Land & Sea magazine,
can still be purchased from our web site.
All our magazines will also eventually be added to our digital archive.


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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Handy Reference Guide

To fit your viewee twoee

Proudly brought to you by CONTACT Air Land & Sea

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

CONTACT Air Land & Sea

Proudly brought to you by CONTACT Air Land & Sea

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Proudly brought to you by CONTACT Air Land & Sea

WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Enhanced F88 or EF88 is the future weapon of the Australian Army,

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

The F89 Minimi light support weapon (LSW), manufactured under

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

The 7.62mm Maximi is a recent addition to the Australian Army and is

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

The Belgian-made general support machine gun (GSMG) FN MAG58 is

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

The 9mm Browning Mark 3 self-loading pistol is a short-recoil,

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

The Glock 19 is a 9mm striker-fired polymer-framed pistol and is

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

The 7.62mm Heckler and Koch HK417 weapon system is used by

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

The Remington 870 pump-action shotgun is primarily used by Navy

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Australian Army snipers are issued the Accuracy International SR98

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

The Blaser Tactical 2 sniper rifle is a straight-pull, bolt-operated rifle

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

12.7mm (.50 cal)

The AW50F anti-materiel rifle (AMR) is a bolt-operated, magazine-fed

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WEAPONS OF THE ADF

Defence has a variant of the SR-25, which is referred to as the Knights

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When direct fire on an enemy may not be appropriate or achievable,

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700 steel balls