A) 10,000 B) 100,000 C) 5,000 D) 1,000
A) 7.62×51mm NATO B) 7×49.15mm C) 7×57mm D) 5.56×45mm
A) DSArms B) IMBEL C) CAVIM D) DICON
A) IMBEL IA2 B) G1 C) AK-103 D) Steyr AUG
A) Hugo Chavez B) Che Guevara C) Fidel Castro D) Simon Bolivar
A) Nigeria B) Argentina C) Brazil D) Mexico
A) NR-1 B) Type 05 C) Romat D) FAMA
A) Steyr AUG B) IMBEL IA2 C) G1 D) AK-103
A) FAMCa B) FAMTD C) FAMA D) M5
A) Sniper support weapon B) Ceremonial drill weapon C) Service rifle for infantry D) Line throwers on naval vessels
A) NR-1 B) Romat C) FAMA D) Type 05
A) Ireland B) Bangladesh C) Australia D) Myanmar
A) Romat B) FAMA C) NR-1 D) Rifle Type 05
A) Air Corps B) Reserve Forces C) Naval Service D) Defence Forces
A) Geopolitical alignment with NATO B) Reliability issues with 7mm C) Lower manufacturing costs D) Higher accuracy in the field
A) DSArms B) Armscor C) Lyttleton Engineering Works D) Century International Arms
A) R2 B) R3 C) R1 D) R4
A) T48 B) FN FAL 50.64 C) Armalite AR-10 D) G3 rifle
A) Not capable of automatic fire B) Could not use a scope C) Only used by the navy D) Used a shorter barrel
A) Operation Desert Storm B) Operation Enduring Freedom C) Operation R1 D) Operation Mouflon
A) R1 HB B) R1 Sniper C) R1 Police D) R1 Para Carbine
A) Sniper scope B) Single Point IR sight C) Standard iron sights D) Red dot sight
A) Early 1990s B) Late 1960s C) Early 1980s D) Late 1970s
A) P.W. Botha B) Hendrik Verwoerd C) Nelson Mandela D) Jan Smuts
A) Armscor Headquarters B) Lyttleton Engineering Works C) South African National Museum of Military History D) The South African Parliament
A) 1956 B) 1952 C) 1960 D) 1957
A) 5.56×45mm NATO B) .308 Winchester C) 7.62×51mm NATO D) 7.62×39mm
A) M14 B) Armalite AR-10 C) FN FAL D) M1 Garand
A) R2 B) T44 C) T48 D) R1
A) M1 Garand B) AR-10 C) M14 D) FN FAL
A) Trigger group B) Upper receiver C) Barrel D) Stock
A) National Firearms Act B) Firearm Owners Protection Act C) Semiautomatic Assault Rifle Ban of 1989 D) Gun Control Act of 1968
A) Entreprise Arms B) Lyttleton Engineering Works C) Century International Arms D) DSArms
A) Differences in legal compliance B) Standard-metric difference C) Century Arms used AR-10 parts D) Different calibers
A) Importing new trigger groups B) Re-barreling the rifle C) Welding the original receivers D) Using new semi-automatic upper receivers
A) Fusil Arme Longue B) Fusil Automatique Lourd C) Fusil Automatique Léger D) Fusil Automatique Lourdement
A) Synthetic B) Wood C) Bakelite D) Metal
A) Wood B) Synthetic C) Fiberglass D) Polymer
A) L2A1 B) F89 C) C9 D) C2A1
A) C9 B) F89 Minimi C) FAL 50.41 D) L2A1
A) F89 B) FALO C) C2A1 D) L2A1
A) C2A1 B) F89 Minimi C) FAL 50.42 D) C9
A) 30 B) 25 C) 20 D) 35
A) Barrel overheating B) Failure to feed C) Failure to eject D) Trigger sticking
A) Easier disassembly B) Lower maintenance requirements C) Larger caliber D) Higher ammunition capacity
A) SVT-40 B) MAS-49 C) SKS D) StG 58
A) Inside the stock B) Above the barrel C) Inside the magazine well D) Below the barrel
A) Rotating bolt B) Tilting breechblock C) Gas-delayed blowback D) Roller-delayed blowback
A) 30 rounds B) 10 rounds C) 5 rounds D) 20 rounds
A) In the piston tube B) In the stock C) In the lower receiver D) In the receiver cover
A) 560 mm B) 553 mm C) 549 mm D) 540 mm
A) StG 58 B) FAL 50.00 C) FAL 50.63 D) MAS-49
A) The heavy stock absorbs energy B) The barrel is specially weighted C) The tilting breechblock locks slowly D) The adjustable gas system bleeds off excess gas
A) The gas regulator closes automatically B) The weapon is very accurate C) The recoil is non-existent D) The weapon climbs off-target quickly
A) By sliding the receiver cover forward B) By removing the barrel shroud C) By rotating the gas plug D) Around a two-piece pivot lock and pin assembly
A) Earle Harvey B) Harry Truman C) Dieudonné Saive D) Winston Churchill
A) 1953 B) 1952 C) 1951 D) 1946
A) 7.62×51mm NATO B) .280 British C) .30 Light Rifle D) 7.92×33mm Kurz
A) T25 B) M14 C) T44 D) M1 Garand
A) EM-2 B) T44 C) T47 D) T25
A) Sturmgewehr 44 B) L1A1 C) M1 Garand D) AKM
A) Fewer than 20 B) More than 90 C) Exactly 100 D) More than 50
A) The UK refused to participate in testing B) The U.S. could produce FALs royalty-free C) FN stopped production of the rifle D) The U.S. agreed to adopt the FAL immediately
A) T25 B) FN FAL C) EM-2 D) T44
A) Titanium B) Carbon fiber C) Reinforced polymer D) Hiduminium aluminium alloy
A) Vienna B) Brussels C) Aberdeen Proving Ground D) London
A) United States B) Belgium C) Austria D) Canada
A) Plastic B) Wood C) Steel D) Aluminum
A) Export sales B) Combat training C) Sniper support D) Ceremonial purposes
A) It was enhanced for higher rate of fire B) It was removed C) It was locked with a special key D) It was made the default setting
A) Hammer forged B) Cast steel C) Button rifled D) Electro-chemical machining
A) Medium-bore .30-caliber B) 7.92mm Kurz C) 9mm Parabellum D) 5.56mm NATO
A) It is a folding model B) It is permanently fixed C) It is located on the right side D) It is non-reciprocating
A) David Selvaggio B) Steyr-Daimler-Puch C) Stefan Kenneth Janson D) Fabrique Nationale
A) Olin-Winchester B) FN Herstal C) Badger Barrels D) David Selvaggio Arms
A) 1958 B) 1994 C) 1997 D) 2004
A) Carbon fiber B) 4140 steel C) Titanium D) Aluminum-alloy
A) 13 inches B) 11 inches C) 16 inches D) 8 inches
A) SA58 SPR B) SA58 DMR C) SA58 CTC D) SA58 OSW
A) 3.39 kg B) 4.5 kg C) 3.74 kg D) 4.14 kg
A) Titanium B) 4140 steel C) 7075 T6 aluminum D) Glass-filled nylon
A) 1:12 B) 1:9 C) 1:7 D) 1:11
A) Two kilograms B) Over 500 grams C) 300 grams D) Over one kilogram
A) IMBEL B) Heckler & Koch C) Diseños Casanave Corporation D) Fabrique Nationale de Herstal
A) Brussels B) Liège C) Vienna D) Berlin
A) Springfield Armory, Inc. B) IMBEL C) Diseños Casanave D) Armtech
A) Fuzil Automático Padrão B) Força Aérea Pesada C) Fuzil de Assalto Popular D) Fuzil Automático Pesado
A) SAR-48 B) G1 C) M964 D) L1A1
A) CETME Modelo 58 B) G3 C) M1 Garand D) MG3
A) Stg. 58 B) M964 C) G3 D) G1
A) Hensoldt Optische Werk F-series B) Zeiss-standard iron sights C) Trijicon ACOG D) Schmidt & Bender
A) 4x B) 3x C) 6x D) 2x
A) Argentina B) Portugal C) Rhodesia D) Turkey
A) United Kingdom B) Canada C) Argentina D) Australia
A) They were forced to produce the G3 B) They were executed C) They fled to the United States D) They were arrested
A) 1955 B) 1967 C) 1956 D) 1948
A) Romat B) Galil C) Makleon D) Energa
A) 500 yards B) 300 yards C) 100 yards D) 200 yards
A) A serial number engraved on the base plate B) A unique green finish C) A larger capacity of 30 rounds D) Two Hebrew characters stamped into the metal
A) BT/AT 52 B) M16 rifle grenade C) MA/AT 52 D) Energa |