anti-materiel rifle

Due to the considerable size and weight of anti-materiel rifles, 2- or 3-man sniper teams become necessary.

It is described as an anti-materiel rifle.

Hungarian forces deploy the Gepárd anti-materiel rifle, which is a heavy 12,7 mm portable gun.

Since then, anti-materiel rifles fell into disuse.

The helicopters are equipped with anti-materiel rifles which can be used to disable the motors of the go-fast boat.

However, following allegations that it had paid kickbacks to secure a deal for anti-materiel rifles, Denel was black-listed by the government.

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

It is the first American anti-materiel rifle designed and produced with a bore diameter in excess of .50 caliber in over 80 years.

The origins of the anti-materiel rifle go back to the First World War, during which the first anti-tank rifles appeared.

The M3 is strictly anti-materiel rifle, because while the 14.5mm round is extremely powerful, its accuracy degrades rapidly at ranges beyond 1000 meters.

Anti-materiel rifles of today, such as the Barrett M82, are a development of the Second World War technology.

The Gepárd anti-materiel rifles are a family of Hungarian weapons designed to destroy unarmored and lightly armored targets.

In recent decades, large-caliber anti-materiel rifles, typically firing between 12.7 mm and 20 mm caliber cartridges, have been developed.

Sniper rifles chambered in .50 BMG are often employed as anti-materiel rifles.

AMR stands for Anti-Materiel Rifle.

The Pauza P-50 was a recoil-operated, semi-automatic anti-materiel rifle developed by Robert Pauza.

The AW50 is a .50 BMG anti-materiel rifle designed by Accuracy International.

The M82 is a recoil-operated, semi-automatic anti-materiel rifle developed by the American Barrett Firearms Manufacturing company.

The Anzio 20mm rifle is an anti-materiel rifle designed and marketed by Anzio Iron Works.

Denel was earlier contracted to supply various weapon systems for the Indian Armed Forces, including Anti-materiel rifles and Self-propelled howitzers.

Gepárd M5 is a bolt action rifle for military sharpshooters and weighs only 13 kilograms, while the M4 is a semi-automatic anti-materiel rifle.

The Barrett XM109 is an anti-materiel rifle, chambered in 25 x 59 mm, under development by Barrett Firearms Manufacturing.

Currently, the Indian Army is upgrading the equipment of these units by procuring lighter body armour, personal communication sets, anti-materiel rifles and various other mission specific equipment.

Anti-Materiel Rifles like the OFB produced Vidhwansak and possibly the Russian made OSV-96.

The NTW-20 is a South African anti-materiel rifle or large-calibre sniper rifle, developed by Denel Mechem in the 1990s.