Sniper rifles have come a long way in terms of variety and performance.
At present, most of the world's sniper rifles are produced in the United States, but for sniper rifles for different purposes, Russia and many European countries also have their own unique sniper rifle products.
If you want to talk about American-made sniper rifles, the Barrett series is undoubtedly a well-deserved top of the list, both in terms of combat effectiveness and word of mouth, it is quite good. In addition to this, McMillan and Remington's sniper rifles also have their own characteristics.
Barrett M82 is a heavy special sniper rifle developed by Barrett Company of the United States, its products have M82A1, M82A2 two categories, by Europe and the United States and other countries, including the United States special forces.
The M82 is derived from the use established by Ronnie Barrett127 99 mm nato (..)50BMG, NATO is a semi-automatic sniper rifle project with NATO abbreviation) caliber ammunition. This caliber ammunition was originally used for the Browning M2HB heavy machine gun. The M82 began to be developed in the early 80s of the 20th century.
In 1990, the U.S. military attacked the Iraqi army during the "Desert Shield" and "Desert Storm" operations in Kuwait, and for the first time purchased 125 M82A1 sniper rifles to equip the Marine Corps.
Derivatives of M82 include M82A1, M82A2, M82A3, M107, etc.
The M82 is a ** that uses air pressure, it has a recoil of 25mm when **, and then locks it firmly with a rotating bolt. After a short recoil, the bolt is pushed onto a curved track and the barrel is unscrewed to unlock.
As soon as it is unlocked, the bolt arm is retracted and the muzzle recoil completes a full cycle. Then the barrel is fixed and the cartridge case is ejected.
When the firing pin is homed, the bolt draws a bullet from the magazine and into the chamber, while the trigger springs back behind the firing pin. The chamber of the gun was divided into two parts, upper and lower, which were stamped from thin steel plates and fastened with cross bolts.
The barrel is equipped with recessed holes to increase heat dissipation and weight reduction, and it is also equipped with a large and effective muzzle brake. In addition, the gun can be fitted with a scope and a folding mechanical sight in case it is needed.
The M82 is the only "special sniper rifle" on the U.S. side, which is often used for counter-materiel attacks and detonating ammunition depots.
Its effective range is more than 1,500 meters, and it even has a hit record of 2,500 meters, and its high kinetic energy and high-power bullets are enough to destroy radar stations, trucks, fighter jets and other military materials, which is why it is called "heavy sniper".
Due to its ability to penetrate many walls, the M82 is also used to attack people hiding behind cover, although this is not its primary purpose.
The reason why European sniper rifles are integrated into a faction is because European sniper rifles are unique in terms of geography and usage, and have their own unique style and design, so I collectively refer to them as European sniper rifles.
The German PSG-1 is a semi-automatic sniper rifle developed by the German company Heckler-Koch (referred to as HK company), which is one of the most accurate sniper rifles in the world. The gun is highly accurate and powerful, but it is not suitable for mobile use and is mainly used for long-range protection.
During the 1972 Munich Olympic disaster, the Federal Republic of Germany** was unable to engage the militants in the first place due to the lack of specialized sniper rifles, resulting in the death of a large number of hostages.
Later, HK Company was assigned to develop a high-precision, high-capacity magazine suitable for police use, and finally developed the PSG-1 sniper rifle based on the G3.
This model of the PSG-1 was called the MSG90, and later the PSG-1 type sniper rifle found more application in the police.
The German DSR-1 sniper rifle is a compact stockless sniper rifle designed, produced and sold by DSR-Precision GmbH. The "DSR-1" is a "Defensive Sniper Rifle No."1) Meaning.
Except for the German ones"gsg-9"with"Special Ops Commando"In addition, the DSR-1 sniper rifle was used by the police forces in Austria, Estonia, Luxembourg, and later by the Royal Malaysian Air Force Special Forces and the Spanish Police Armed Force.
The Russian-made sniper rifle can be described as a wonderful one in the world of firearms, with a rough shape, excellent performance and strong adaptability. Although some characteristics are not comparable to the sniper rifles of other countries, its overall combat effectiveness is commendable.
SV-98 is a manual sniper rifle developed by Russian firearms designer Vladimir Slangsl and produced by the Izhevsk Arsenal, which is known for its high accuracy.
The sniper rifle of the SVD family has been the main sniper rifle of the Soviet Army and now the Russian Army since the 60s of the 20th century. Although it is a very efficient strategic support**, at medium and long distances, its hit rate is not high, and it can neither meet the needs of long-range precision strikes nor hostage-taking.
The development of a new long-range precision sniper rifle was particularly necessary, so the gun designer Vladimir Slangsl began designing the SV-98 in 1998.
It didn't take long for the SV-98 to be introduced, and the SV-98 was tested on a small scale in law enforcement and anti-terrorist squads, and was officially adopted by the army in late 2005. 52 of these SV-98s were also procured by the Armenian army in 2010.
SVD is a semi-automatic sniper rifle developed by Soviet designer Dragunov in 1958 and 1963, and it is also the first modern sniper rifle specially made for sniper and long-range fire support purposes at the squad level, especially suitable for squad combat.
At that time, the Soviet Union proposed to design a new semi-automatic sniper rifle, which must not only ensure accuracy, but also work stably in harsh environments, and must be simple, lightweight and compact.
In 1963, the Soviet military chose the SVD sniper rifle to replace the Mosin-Nagant M1891 Type 30 sniper rifle, which, after further refinement, was put into service in 1967.
The SVD is an inflatable type of work that fires a similar mechanism to the AK-47 submachine gun, but with a much simpler mechanism.
Because the SVD fired a bullet that was far more powerful than the bullet that the AK47 was equipped with, the muzzle tip was redesigned and reinforced to withstand the higher pressure.
However, because it can only shoot a single shot, the firing mechanism is relatively simple, and the main parts are a hammer, a single-shot lever and a safety stop iron controlled by the frame, with separate hammer springs and trigger springs.