Semi-automatic Rifle - Military Semi-automatic Rifles (and Commercial Derivatives)

Military Semi-automatic Rifles (and Commercial Derivatives)

  • Belgium:
    • FN Model 1949
    • FN FAL (has both semi-automatic and fully automatic variants)
    • FN PS90 (a semi-automatic variant of the fully automatic FN P90)
    • FN FS2000 (a semi-automatic variant of the fully automatic FN F2000)
  • Brazil:
    • Itajubá Model 954 Mosquetão
  • Chile:
    • FAMAE FD-200
  • People's Republic of China:
    • Type 56
  • Czechoslovakia
    • ZH-29
    • vz. 52/57
  • Egypt:
    • Hakim Rifle
    • Rasheed Carbine
  • France:
    • fusil semi automatique de 8 mm RSC modèle 1917
    • fusil semi automatique de 8 mm RSC modèle 1918
    • Fusil semi automatique MAS 40
    • Fusil semi automatique MAS 44
    • Fusil semi automatique MAS 49
  • Germany:
    • Gewehr 41(W)
    • Gewehr 43
    • H&K G3 (has both semi-automatic and fully automatic variants)
    • H&K G36 (successor of the G3)
    • Heckler & Koch PSG-1
  • Mexico:
    • Mondragón automatic and semi-automatic rifle, M-1908
    • Mendoza RM2
  • Poland
    • kbsp wz.38M
  • Russia:
    • Kalashnikov
      • Saiga semi-automatic rifle
    • Simonov
      • SKS Carbine
    • Tokarev
      • SVT-40
  • Sweden:
    • AG-42 Ljungman
  • Spain
    • CETME
  • United States:
    • M1941 Johnson rifle
    • M1947 Johnson auto carbine
    • M1 Garand rifle
    • M1A rifle (Civilian version of the M14 rifle)
    • AR-15 rifle
    • Bushmaster ACR
    • Robinson XCR
    • M1 Carbine
    • M4A1
  • Yugoslavia
    • Zastava M76
    • M59/66

Read more about this topic:  Semi-automatic Rifle

Famous quotes containing the words military, rifles and/or commercial:

    There are many examples of women that have excelled in learning, and even in war, but this is no reason we should bring ‘em all up to Latin and Greek or else military discipline, instead of needle-work and housewifry.
    Bernard Mandeville (1670–1733)

    I think that for once the Sharp’s rifles and the revolvers were employed in a righteous cause.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The cultivation of one set of faculties tends to the disuse of others. The loss of one faculty sharpens others; the blind are sensitive in touch. Has not the extreme cultivation of the commercial faculty permitted others as essential to national life, to be blighted by disease?
    J. Ellen Foster (1840–1910)