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The Steyr AUG A3 SA USA is a semi-automatic only variant of the AUG A3 with a 407 mm (16.0 in) barrel, made available for the U.S. civilian market in April 2009. [108] The Steyr AUG A3 SA NATO: is a semi-automatic only variant similar to the AUG A3 SA USA, but uses a right-hand-only, NATO STANAG magazine stock assembly. [14] [15]
Licensed copy of the Steyr AUG. EF88 Austeyr: Bullpup assault rifle Australia: 2015–present Upgraded version of the F88 Austeyr. F89 LSW: Light machine gun Australia: 1989–present Licensed copy of the FN Minimi. Omark Model 44: Bolt action target rifle Australia: 1968 Steyr AUG: Bullpup assault rifle Austria: 1978–present Steyr Scout ...
A limited edition STG-556, a clone of the Steyr AUG A3, had a production run of only 1,000 rifles. There was a limited production of 232 rifles produced with an 18.5" heavy barrel after tests proved that length provided optimum accuracy over the 24" length due to barrel harmonics.
Steyr AUG: 5.56×45mm NATO Austria: Used by Special Service Group. [7] AUG A3 variant in service. SIG SG 550: 5.56×45mm NATO Switzerland: Used by Special Service Group. [9] SG 552 variant in service. Sniper rifles POF Azb DMR MK1: 7.62×51mm NATO Pakistan [10] Designated marksman rifle. Semi-automatic, based on the Heckler & Koch G3 rifle. POF ...
Steyr AUG: Assault rifle: Army, Navy, Air Force Manufactured locally by SME Ordnance. [8] M4A1: Carbine: Army, Navy, Air Force Manufactured locally by SME Ordnance. [9] Standard service rifle of the Malaysian Armed Forces. HK416: Carbine: PASKAL [5] HK33: Assault rifle: 10th Parachute Brigade: SG 553: Carbine: GGK, PASKAU [3] AK102: Assault ...
Steyr Arms (German pronunciation: ⓘ) is a firearms manufacturer based in Austria. Originally part of Steyr-Daimler-Puch , it became independent when the conglomerate was broken up in 1989. [ 1 ] Prior to 1 January 2019, the company was named Steyr Mannlicher GmbH Co. KG ( German pronunciation: [ˈʃtaɪɐ ˈmanlɪçɐ ʔaːˈɡeː] ).
The Falkland Islands Defence Force adopted the Steyr AUG (another 5.56×45mm bullpup rifle) [21] which served until 2019 when the Defence Force adopted the L85A2 as part of a wider effort to align its weapons, training and procedures with those of the British Armed Forces. [citation needed] The L85 is in use with the Jamaica Defence Force. [22]
During testing, prototypes were rated higher than the Austrian competition (the Steyr AUG system). [2] The final version of the G36 was completed in 1995, and production began in 1996. The G36C was first adopted as the standard-issue rifle of US special forces unit TF23.