List of Man Portable Air Defense Systems

Man-portable air-defense systems (MANPADS or MPADS) are shoulder-launched surface-to-air missiles (SAMs). They are typically guided weapons and are a threat to low-flying aircraft, especially helicopters.

MANPADS were originally developed in the late 1950s to provide military ground forces protection from enemy aircraft. They have received a great deal of attention as potential terrorist weapons that might be used against commercial airliners. These missiles, affordable and widely available through a variety of sources, have been used successfully over the past three decades both in military conflicts, as well as by terrorist organizations. They can be purchased on the black market anywhere from a few hundred dollars (USD) for older models to upwards of almost a quarter million dollars for newer, more capable models. Twenty-five countries, including the United States, produce man-portable air defense systems. Possession, export, and trafficking in such weapons is officially tightly controlled, due to the threat they pose to civil aviation, although such efforts have not always been successful.

The missiles are about 5 to 6 feet (180 cm) in length and weigh about 35 to 40 pounds (18 kg), depending on the model. Shoulder-fired SAMs generally have a target detection range of about 6 miles (10 km) and an engagement range of about 4 miles (6 km), so aircraft flying at 20,000 feet (6,100 m) (3.8 miles) or higher are relatively safe. The acronym MANPADS is commonly mistaken to have a singular form of "MANPAD" -- this is incorrect, as even a singular unit is still a system and would have the final S in the acronym.

List of Man Portable Air Defense Systems:

MPAD	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
Chiron			South Korea	2005
Misagh-2			Iran	2005
FN-6			China	2000
Starstreak			UK	1997
Grom			Poland	1995
Type 91			Japan	1994
Misagh-1			Iran	1993
QW-2 Vanguard 2			China	1990
QW-1 Vanguard			China	1990
Anza			Pakistan	1989
Starburst			UK	1989
Mistral			France	1988
9K38 Igla			Soviet Union	1983
Javelin			UK	1983
FIM-92 Stinger			US	1981
RBS 70			Sweden	1977
Blowpipe			UK	1975
9K34 Strela-3			Soviet Union	1974
FIM-43 Redeye			US	1968
Strela 2			Soviet Union	1968

List of Infantry Anti-Tank Weapons

The development of light, man-portable, anti-tank weapons increased during the Second World War. Most were based on the Munroe effect which led to the development of the high explosive shaped charge. These weapons were called High Explosive Anti-Tank (HEAT). The destructive effect was reliant entirely on the kinetic energy of the explosion,rather than the ballistic speed of the round on the damage inflicted to the armour. The effect was also concentrated, and could penetrate more armour for a given amount of explosives. The first HEAT rounds were rifle grenades, but better delivery systems were soon introduced: the British PIAT was propelled by an explosive charge combined with a powerful spring, the US Bazooka and the German Panzerschreck used rockets; and the German Panzerfaust was a small recoilless gun. The HEAT warhead was retroactively used to give more power to smaller calibre weapons such as in the conversion of the otherwise limited German 37 mm PaK guns to fire a large shell (that fitted over the barrel rather than down in it) to a greater range than the Panzerschreck could manage.

After the war, research on infantry anti-tank weapons continued, with most designers focused on two primary goals; first, an anti-tank weapon that could defeat more heavily-armored postwar tanks and fighting vehicles, and second, a weapon lightweight and portable enough for infantry use.

List of Infantry Anti-Tank Weapons:

Infantry Anti-Tank	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
Raytheon / Lockheed Martin FGM-148 Javelin			US	1996
AT-13 (Saxhorn-2) / 9K115-2 (Metis-M)			Russia	1992
Dynamit-Nobel Panzerfaust 3			Germany	1992
RPG-29 Vampir (Vampire)			Russia	1989
M136 AT4 Light Anti-Armor Weapon			US	1985
Saab Bofors AT4-CS Light Anti-Armor Weapon			Sweden	1985
IMI M141 Bunker Defeat Munition (BDM) / SMAW-D			Israel	1984
IMI B-300			Israel	1980
LRAC 89-F1 (Lance-Roquettes AntiChar de 89mm modele F1)			France	1980
AT-7 (Saxhorn) / 9M115 (Mongrel)			Russia	1979
Raytheon M47 Dragon			US	1975
MILAN (Anti-Tank Light Infantry Missile)			France	1972
AT-4 (Spigot) / 9M111 (Fagot)			Russia	1970
Hughes / Raytheon BGM-71 TOW			US	1970
M72 LAW (Light Anti-armor Weapon)			US	1961
RPG-7			Russia	1961
RPG-2			Russia	1949
Carl Gustav 84mm Recoilless Rifle			Sweden	1948
AT-5 (Spandrel) / 9M113 (Contest)			Russia	1947
Panzerfaust 30			Germany	1943
Panzerfaust 60			Germany	1943
Panzerschreck (Raketenpanzerbuchse)			Germany	1943
RPG-43			Russia	1943
RPG-6			Russia	1943
M1 (Bazooka)			US	1942
PIAT (Projector, Infantry, Anti-Tank Mk I)			UK	1942
Degtyarev PTRD 1941 (PTRD-41)			Russia	1941
Simonov PTRS 1941 (PTRS-41)			Russia	1941
RPG-40			Russia	1940
Lahti L-39			Finland	1939
Panzerbuchse 39 (PzB 39)			Germany	1939
Panzerbuchse 38 (PzB 38)			Germany	1938
Boys Anti-Tank Rifle (Stanchion)			UK	1937
Mauser 1918 T-Gewehr			Germany	1918

List of Grenade Launcher

A grenade launcher or grenade discharger is a weapon that launches a grenade with more accuracy, higher velocity, and to greater distances than a soldier could throw it by hand.

Grenade launchers can either come in the form of standalone weapons (either single-shot or repeating) or attachments mounted under the barrel of a rifle. Some rifles have been designed to fire rifle grenades, either from their muzzle or from a detachable muzzle-mounted launcher. Larger grenade launchers may be mounted on vehicles.

List of Grenade Launcher:

Grenade Launcher	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
Objective Individual Combat Weapon			US	2015
S&T Daewoo K11			South Korea	2010
XM25 CDTE			US-Germany	2010
M320 Grenade Launcher Module			Germany	2009
M32 MGL (Multiple Grenade Launcher)			US	2006
Vektor Y3 AGL			South Africa	2003
Daewoo Precision Industries K4			South Korea	1993
Heckler & Koch GMG			Germany	1992
CIS 40 AGL			Singapore	1991
DP-64			Russia	1990
Rifleman's Assault Weapon			US	1990
XM29 OICW			US-Germany	1990
SB LAG 40			Spain	1984
SB LAG 40			Spain	1984
Milkor MGL			South Africa	1983
Heckler & Koch HK69A1			Germany	1983
CIS 40 GL			Singapore	1980
RPG-76 Komar			Poland	1980
M234 launcher			US	1978
GP-25			Russia	1978
AGS-17			Russia	1970
Pallad grenade launcher			Poland	1970
M203 grenade launcher			US	1969
Mk 19 grenade launcher			US	1968
KBP AGS-17 Plamya (Flame)			Russia	1967
M129 grenade launcher			US	1966
M79 Grenade Launcher			US	1961
RPG-7			Russia	1961
Carl Gustav recoilless rifle			Sweden	1948
Panzerfaust			Germany	1943
Bazooka			US	1942
PIAT			UK	1942
Type 2 (Rifle Grenade Launcher)			Japan	1940
Northover Projector			UK	1940
BTS-203			Thailand	x
RAG-30			Czechoslovakia	x
Hawk MM-1			US	x

Sterling 7.62 Light Machine Gun

The Sterling 7.62 was a Battle rifle/Light machine gun variant of the Sterling submachine gun which was manufactured in the 7.62x51mm NATO calibre. It used lever-delayed blowback to handle the more powerful rounds and was fed from 30 round Bren magazines as well as 20 round magazines from L1A1 SLR's. A bipod and detatchable fixed stock could be added as well as a Single Point IR/Trilux nightsight. To prevent ammunition cook-off, the weapon fired from an open bolt. Acting as the Besal LMG of WW2, the 7.62 NATO calibre Sterling was intended as an emergency standby weapon in case of attack during the Cold War.

Sterling 7.62
Type	Battle rifle Light machine gun
Place of origin	United Kingdom
Production history
Manufacturer	Sterling Armaments Company
Specifications
Cartridge	7.62x51mm NATO
Caliber	7.62mm
Action	Lever-delayed blowback, open bolt
Feed system	30 round L4 Bren magazines 20 round L1A1 SLR magazines
Sights	Iron Trilux nightsight

CZW-762 Light Machine Gun

The CZW-762 is a light machine gun of Czech origin and an improved derivative of the LCZ-B20. The weapon is chambered in the 7.62x39mm M43 round and is fed from 30 round AK magazines.

The CZW-762 is a lever-delayed blowback operated light machine gun that fires from an open bolt to prevent ammo cookoff. The weapon has low recoil and is controllable when in full automatic.

CZW-762
Type	Light machine gun Infantry Automatic Rifle
Place of origin	Czech Republic Russia
Production history
Manufacturer	Czech Weapons (CZW)
Specifications
Weight	3.6kg
Length	720mm (stock folded) 967mm (stock extended)
Barrel length	415mm
Cartridge	7.62x39mm M43
Caliber	7.62mm
Action	Lever-delayed blowback
Rate of fire	630rpm
Maximum range	100, 250, 400m
Feed system	30-round AK magazine, also compatible with 40-round box or 75-round drum magazines from the RPK
Sights	Iron

Heckler & Koch MG4

The Heckler & Koch MG4 is a belt-fed 5.56 mm light machine gun designed and developed by the German company Heckler & Koch. The weapon was developed in the late 1990s and was first seen publicly in September 2001. It has been selected to replace the 7.62 mm MG3 general purpose machine gun in the Bundeswehr at the squad support level; it will complement the MG3 in other roles. The MG4 will also be the secondary armament of the new Puma infantry fighting vehicle. Overall, it is designed to be light, provide maximum safety to the user and function reliably under adverse conditions using a wide range of ammunition from different manufacturers, without the need to adjust the gas system. The machine gun was initially known as the MG43 prior to its adoption by the Bundeswehr.

The MG4 is an air-cooled, belt-fed gas-operated weapon with a positively locked rotary bolt and is somewhat similar in concept to the Belgian Minimi light machine gun. Firing in fully automatic or burst-fire mode. Safety mechanisms on the MG4 includes a manual safety incorporated into fire mode selector toggle; setting the fire selector lever on the "safe" position blocks the trigger mechanically and locks the bolt in the cocked position. When the bolt is not pulled back completely, accidental firing is prevented by an integral, automatic mechanism that prevents the bolt from traveling forward. In addition, the firing pin cannot reach the cartridge primer until the cartridge has been fully chambered.

The machine gun is fed from a disintegrating belt and is carried out in two stages from the top left using an enhanced pawl mechanism. Spent cases are ejected downwards, although ejection to the right is an option.

The MG4 has a hammer-forged quick-change barrel that can be safely exchanged when hot without the need for protective gloves; the carrying handle serves as the barrel change grip. To reduce the overall length of the weapon for transport, the butt stock can be folded to the left side of the receiver. With the buttstock folded the MG4 remains fully operable. A field cleaning kit is housed within the stock.

A folding bipod is provided. Supporting interfaces are integrated into the receiver to allow the MG4 to be mounted on the standard American M112A1 tripod for increased accuracy and stability.

In its standard form the MG4 is equipped with closed type iron sights with range settings up to 1,000 m in increments of 100 m. Optical or night sights or laser pointers can be mounted on a length of MIL-STD-1913 Picatinny rail located on the receiver feed tray cover. Models of the Bundeswehr are equipped with telescopic sights with 3x magnification.

MG4
Type	Light machine gun
Place of origin	Germany
Service history
In service	2005–present
Used by	Germany, Portugal, South Africa, Spain
Production history
Designer	Heckler & Koch
Designed	1990s
Manufacturer	Heckler & Koch
Produced	2001–present
Variants	MG4E, MG4KE
Specifications
Weight	8.15 kg (17.97 lb) (MG4) 7.90 kg (17.4 lb) (MG4E) 7.70 kg (17.0 lb) (MG4KE)
Length	1,030 mm (40.6 in) stock extended / 830 mm (32.7 in) stock folded (MG4, MG4E) 950 mm (37.4 in) stock extended / 750 mm (29.5 in) stock folded (MG4KE)
Barrel length	482 mm (19.0 in) (MG4, MG4E) 402 mm (15.8 in) (MG4KE)
Width	96 mm (3.8 in)
Height	228 mm (9.0 in)
Cartridge	5.56×45mm NATO
Action	Gas-operated, rotating bolt
Rate of fire	775–885 rounds/min
Muzzle velocity	920 m/s (3,018 ft/s) (MG4, MG4E) 880 m/s (2,887.1 ft/s) (MG4KE)
Effective range	Approx. 1,000 m (MG4, MG4E) Approx. 900 m (MG4KE)
Feed system	Disintegrating link belt
Sights	Iron sights; MIL-STD-1913 rail provided for optics, German Army models are equipped with telescopic sights with 3x magnification.

LSAT Light Machine Gun

The LSAT light machine gun, of the LSAT (Lightweight Small Arms Technologies) program, is a developmental light machine gun. The program was initiated in 2004, when the Joint Service Small Arms Program (JSSAP) challenged the American defence industry to develop lighter small arms and ammunition. The LMG provides a major reduction in weight over legacy weapons, as well as improvements in other areas, such as controllability and reliability. As of 2008, it has two configurations, one that fires polymer-cased ammunition, and one that fires caseless ammunition. After further research and development into both technologies and the platforms that fire them, one of the two variants shall be chosen for production.

The LSAT light machine gun built made a 44% and 43% reduction of weight (for the cased telescoped and the caseless weapons, respectively). Secondary goals have also been met: the LMG has the potential to improve battlefield effectiveness (due to its simpler and more consistent weapon action, its light weight and low recoil, and its stiffer barrel); its use of recoil compensation (with a long-stroke gas-system, for example) has produced positive feedback regarding controllability; the simpler mechanism of the LMG is both more reliable and easier to maintain; a rounds counter has been integrated to improve maintainability, and the weapon is capable of accepting other electronic devices; improved materials used in the chamber and barrel have reduced heat load on the weapon; and the weapon cost is equivalent to the existing M249.

The LMG design is a traditionally (non-bullpup) laid-out machine-gun. It has many of the capabilities of other light machine guns, such as a quick-change barrel, a vented fore-grip, belt-fed ammunition, an ammunition pouch, and a roughly 600 rpm rate of fire. New features include the unique weight, a rounds counter, and a highly stiff and heat resistant barrel achieved with fluting and special materials. Possibly the most radical part is its firing action: the weapon uses a swinging chamber. The chamber swings around a longitudinal pivot; it swings from horizontally parallel with the pivot (the firing position), to vertically parallel (the feed position), and back again. A long-stroke gas-piston is used to operate this action. A round is fed into the chamber at the feed position using a rammer, and the new round also serves to push a spent or dud round out of the far end of the chamber. Such rounds are pushed forward, parallel to the barrel, and they slide into a separate mechanism that ejects them out of one side of the gun. The advantages of this whole action include its simplicity, its isolation of the chamber from barrel heat, and its positive control of round movement from extraction to ejection. In the caseless firing version of the weapon, another mechanism is introduced to seal the chamber during firing (which is why the caseless weapon is roughly 1% heavier).

LSAT light machine gun
Type	Light machine gun
Place of origin	United States Germany
Production history
Designer	AAI Corporation
Designed	2003 onwards
Manufacturer	TBD
Unit cost	≤US$3600
Produced	Earliest: 2010
Variants	Polymer-cased ammunition firing variant Caseless ammunition firing variant
Specifications
Weight	9.8 lb (4.45 kg) empty (polymer-cased variant) 9.9 lb (4.5 kg) empty (caseless variant)
Length	36.1" (917 mm) (stock retracted)
Barrel length	16.5" (418 mm)
Cartridge	LSAT polymer-cased ammunition LSAT caseless ammunition
Caliber	5.56 mm (At present)
Action	Gas-piston; push-through feed-and-ejection; open, swinging chamber
Rate of fire	≈650 rounds/min
Muzzle velocity	920 meters/sec
Effective range	≈1000 m
Feed system	100 (polymer-cased) or 150 (caseless) round soft pouches of full-loop-polymer linked, disintegrating belts
Sights	optical, involving advanced tracking and acquisition[3]

GatMalite Light Machine Gun

The GatMalite is light machine gun origin from United States. The device is a 5.56mm rotary barrel upper receiver compatable with the lower receiver of any AR-15 derivatives. The GatMalite device is intended to reduce barrel erosion, overheating enabling firepower for long period sustained fire purposes during heavy gunfire. Although the GatMalite may appear, it is not related to the Gatling Gun but rather a light machine gun that changes its barrels for each shot. Its operation has its roots in the similarly operated Webley Fosbery automatic revolver as the bolt recoils against an overhead grooved drum that rotates the barrel cluster. To ease the gas pressure as the weapon is blowback operated, the barrels are somewhat around the length of the M4 Carbine. This blowback principle dates back to the Schwarzlose MG M.07/12 which had a short barrel for the same purpose.

List of Anti Material Rifle

An anti-materiel rifle (AM) is a rifle that is designed for use against military equipment (materiel) rather than against other combatants ("anti-personnel").

The offensive use of anti-materiel rifles or Special Application Sniper Rifles (SASR) is termed Hard Target Interdiction (HTI) by the United States military.

Anti-materiel rifles are similar in form and appearance to modern sniper rifles and can often serve in that role, though they are usually chambered for cartridges more powerful than are normally required for neutralizing an enemy combatant and can operate at a greater range. In general, anti-materiel rifles are chambered for 12.7x99mm NATO (.50 BMG), 12.7x108mm Russian or even 14.5x114mm Russian and 20mm cartridges. The large cartridges are required to be able to fire projectiles containing usable payloads like explosives, armour-piercing cores, incendiaries, or combinations of these, as found in the Raufoss Mk211 projectile.

Due to the considerable size and weight of anti-materiel rifles and other support equipment, sniper cells operating in 2- or 3-man or larger teams become a necessity. The recoil produced by the employed cartridges dictates that these rifles are designed to be fired from the prone position. Bipods and monopods and muzzle brakes are used as accessories to employ these rifles as comfortably and accurately as possible. Firing several 12.7x99mm NATO or larger cartridges from the (unsupported) standing position or in a kneeling position would be very uncomfortable for the operator.

The origins of the anti-materiel rifle go back to the First World War, during which the first anti-tank rifles appeared. While modern tanks and most other armoured vehicles are too well protected to be affected by anti-materiel rifles, the guns are still effective for attacking unarmored or lightly armored vehicles. They can also be used against enemy aircraft, small watercraft, communications equipment, radar equipment, crew served weapons and similar targets. Their value is in being able to precisely target and disable enemy assets from long range for a relatively low cost.

Anti-materiel rifles can also be used in non-offensive roles for safely destroying unexploded ordnance.

List of Anti Material Rifle:

Anti-Material Rifle	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
Anzio Ironworks Corporation AIC Mag-Fed 20mm			US	2008
Barrett M107			US	2008
Istiglal Anti-Material Rifle			Azerbaijan	2008
Vidhwansak AMR			India	2007
Accuracy International AS50			UK	2007
WKW Wilk			Poland	2005
Steyr HS .50			Austria	2004
Barrett XM109			US	2000 an
Accuracy International AW50F			UK	2000 an
AMR-2			China	2000 an
ČZW-127			Czech Republic	2000 an
McMillan Tac-50			US	2000
Accuracy International AW50			UK	1999
KSVK (ASVK)			Russia	1999
Steyr IWS 2000			Austria	1999
Denel NTW-20			South Africa	1998
Zastava M93 Black Arrow			Yugoslavia	1998
Helenius RK-97 APH			Finland	1996
RT-20			Croatia	1994
PGM Hecate II			France	1993
Heckler & Koch HK WSG2000			Germany	1990
Zbrojovka ZB Falcon			Czech Republic	1990
Gepard anti-materiel rifle			Hungary	1990
Degtyarev PTRD 1941 (PTRD-41)			Russia	1941
Simonov PTRS 1941 (PTRS-41)			Russia	1941
Solothurn S-18/1000			Germany Switzerland	1940 an
Solothurn S-18/100			Germany Switzerland	1940 an
Lahti L-39			Finland	1939
Panzerbuchse 39 (PzB 39)			Germany	1939
Type 97 20mm AT			Japan	1939
Wz. 35 anti-tank rifle			Poland	1939
Panzerbuchse 38 (PzB 38)			Germany	1938
Boys Anti-Tank Rifle (Stanchion)			UK	1937
Mauser 1918 T-Gewehr			Germany	1918

List of Sniper Rifle

Sniper rifle is a precision-rifle used to ensure more accurate placement of bullets at longer ranges than other small arms. A typical sniper rifle is built for optimal levels of accuracy, fitted with a telescopic sight and chambered for a military centerfire cartridge. The term is often used in the media to describe any type of accurized firearm fitted with a telescopic sight that is employed against human targets, although "sniping rifle" or "sniper's rifle" is the technically correct fashion to refer to such a rifle.

The military role of sniper (a term derived from the snipe, a bird which was difficult to hunt and shoot) dates back to the turn of the 18th century, but the true sniper rifle is a much more recent development. Advances in technology, specifically that of telescopic sights and more accurate manufacturing, allowed armies to equip specially trained soldiers with rifles that enable them to deliver precise shots over greater distances than regular infantry weapons. The rifle itself could be based on a standard rifle (at first, a bolt-action rifle); however, when fitted with a telescopic sight, it becomes a sniper rifle.

List of Sniper Rifle:

Sniper	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
EXACTO		Cartridge: .50BMG	US	2015
Savage 110 BA		Weight: 7kg Cartridge: .338 Lapua Magnum .300 Winchester Magnum Effective Range: 1.1-1.5 km	US	2010
Barrett M107		Caliber: .50 BMG (12.7x99 mm) Weight: 12.9 kg (28.4 lb) Magazine capacity: 10 rounds Weight of magazine: 1.87 kg (4.1 lb) Accuracy: 3 Minutes of Angle (MOA) Muzzle velocity: 853 m/s (2,800 ft/s) Effective Range: 1,829 m (2,000 yd) Maximum Range: 6,812 m (7,450 yd)	US	2008
Barrett M98B		Caliber: .338 Lapua Magnug Weight: 13.5 pounds (6.12 kg) Magazine capacity: 10 rounds Muzzle velocity: 945 m/s (3,100 ft/s) Effective Range: 1,800 - 2000 m	US	2008
Stealth Recon Scout (SRS)		Caliber: .243 Winchester 7.62x51 mm (.308 Winchester) .300 Winchester Magnum .338 Lapua Magnum Weight: 11.5 lb (5.2 kg) - 12.37 lb (5.6 kg)	US	2008
M39 Enhanced Marksman Rifle			US	2008
Istiglal Anti-Material Rifle			Azerbaijan	2008
KNT-308			Turkey	2008
M110 SASS (Semi-Automatic Sniper System)			US	2007
M110 Semi-Automatic Sniper System			US	2007
Vidhwansak AMR			India	2007
Pindad SPR 1-2-3			Indonesia	2007
Bor rifle			Poland	2007
Heckler & Koch HK XM8			Germany	2006
Vidhwansak			India	2005
C14 Timberwolf rifle			Canada	2005
VB Berapi LP05			Malaysia	2005
WKW Wilk			Poland	2005
Brugger & Thomet APR			Switzerland	2005
APR308			Switzerland	2005
Mk 14 Mod 0 EBR (Enhanced Battle Rifle)			US	2004
Barrett XM109			US	2004
FN Special Police Rifle			Belgium	2004
JNG-90			Turkey	2004
T93 sniper rifle			China	2003
Mark 12 Mod X Special Purpose Rifle			US	2002
VSSK Vykhlop			Russia	2002
CheyTac Intervention			US	2001
CheyTac Intervention			US	2001
United States Army Squad Designated Marksman Rifle			US	2001
U.S. Marine Corps Designated Marksman Rifle			US	2001
U.S. Marine Corps Squad Advanced Marksman Rifle			US	2001
EDM Arms Windrunner			US	2000s
Harris Gun Works M-96			US	2000s
Robar RC-50			US	2000s
Steyr HS .50			Austria	2000s
JS 7.62			China	2000s
Heckler & Koch HK417			Germany	2000s
SIG-Sauer SSG 3000			Switzerland	2000s
McMillan TAC-50			US	2000
FAMAE FD-200			Chile	2000
AMP Technical Services DSR-1			Germany	2000
ČZW-127			Czech Republic	2000
Barrett M99			US	1999
Accuracy International AW50			UK	1999
Denel NTW-20			South Africa	1998
Barrett M98			US	1998
SV-98			Russia	1998
SV-98			Russia	1998
Armalite AR-50			US	1997
Longbow T-76			US	1997
Accuracy International L115			UK	1997
Accuracy International AWM			UK	1997
MSSR rifle			Philippines	1996
AWC G2			US	1995
Barrett M95			US	1995
Kefefs			Greece	1995
RT-20			Croatia	1994
Dragunov SVU			Russia	1994
Blaser 93 Tactical			Germany	1993
PGM Hecate II			France	1993
Zastava M93 Black Arrow			Serbia	1993
Zastava M91			Yugoslavia	1992
M25 sniper rifle			US	1991
Gepard anti-materiel rifle			Hungary	1991
QBU-88			China	1990s
AMR-2			China	1990s
Howa M1500 heavy barrel			Japan	1990s
KSVK 12.7			Russia	1990s
SVDK			Russia	1990s
VSK-94			Russia	1990s
Stoner Rifle-25 (SR-25)			US	1990
Barrett M90			US	1990
SR-25			US	1990
FR F2			France	1990
Sako TRG			Finland	1989
Al-Qadissiya Tabuk Designated Marksman			Iraq	1989
SSG 2000			Switzerland	1989
M24 Sniper Weapon System			US	1988
NORINCO QBU-88 (Type 88)			China	1988
Remington M24 SWS (Sniper Weapon System)			US	1987
VSS Vintorez			Russia	1987
Heckler & Koch HK PSG-1			Germany	1985
Våpensmia NM149			Norway	1985
7.62 Tkiv 85			Finland	1984
FR F2 sniper rifle			France	1984
Accuracy International L96			UK	1982
Parker-Hale Model 82			UK	1982
Accuracy International Arctic Warfare			UK	1982
Walther WA2000			Germany	1982
Ssg 82			Germany	1982
Steyr IWS 2000			Austria	1980s
M89SR			Israel	1980s
PGM Précision			France	1980s
Barrett M82			US	1980
PSG1			Germany	1980
Zastava M76			Yugoslavia	1976
Puşca Semiautomată cu Lunetă			Rumania	1970s
Rock Island Arsenal M21 Sniper Weapon System (SWS)			US	1969
M21 Sniper Weapon System			US	1969
Steyr SSG 69			Austria	1969
Remington M40			US	1967
Mauser M67			Norway	1967
M40 rifle			US	1966
FR F1			France	1965
Tabuk Sniper Rifle			Iraq	1963
Dragunov SVD			Russia	1963
Dragunov SVD			Russia	1963
C3A1			UK	1960
Springfield M14			US	1959
Mauser M59			Norway	1959
Savage 10FP			US	1956
Walther Gewehr 43 (G43 / Gew 43)			Germany	1943
M1903A4			US	1942
L42A1			US	1941
Tokarev SVT-40			Russia	1940
Arisaka Type 99 (Rifle)			Japan	1939
Type 97 Sniper Rifle			Japan	1937
MAS 36 (modele 36 / mle 36)			France	1936
Mauser Karabiner Kar 98k			Germany	1935
Mosin-Nagant Model 1891/30			Russia	1930
Springfield M1903 (Model 1903)			US	1903
Mondragon Rifle (Fusil Mondragon)			Mexico	1900
Mauser Gewehr 98 (G98 / Gew 98)			Germany	1898