Machine Gun Kings

Machine Gun Brokers, Firearms sales online, buy guns, firearms online

M16A1 CARBINE 5.56 FULL-AUTO MACHINE GUN

Sale!

M16A1

uVAS 7449 20137.1523541834.1280.1280

uVAS 7450 90364.1523541795.1280.1280

uVAS 7455 15058.1523541765.1280.1280

uVAS 7456 36085.1523541787.1280.1280

uVAS 7457 01705.1523541788.1280.1280

uVAS 7459 71420.1523541791.1280.1280

uVAS 7463 57975.1523541766.1280.1280

uVAS 7464 66594.1523541802.1280.1280

uVAS 7465 12411.1523541801.1280.1280

Original price was: $36,794.25.Current price is: $22,076.55.

Order Now !!

Contact: Contact Form Below!

Use the contact form Call (770) 770 9785 or +1 (575) 449 7485

Payment Methods:

Direct Deposit (Wire Transfer)

It is our goal to ensure that you are 100 percent satisfied with our products and transactions. The buyer will have a 3-day money-back inspection period after these items are received by your FFL.

We will transfer directly to your Class III dealer, tax-free, from our inventory on a Form 3 e-file.

We offer a 3-day test-and-refund policy
For NFA Items, we will transfer via eForm 3 to your FFL dealer
Please do not dismantle the firearm!!

M16A1 CARBINE 5.56 FULL-AUTO MACHINE GUN

Buy Discounted Colt M16A1 Transferable Machine Gun online

Category: Transferable Machine Guns

Description

Description

COLT M16A1 CARBINE 5.56 FULL-AUTO MACHINE GUN

14.5 INCH CARBINE MACHINE GUN

14.5 Inch Factory Colt Upper, Pencil Barrel With Original Plastic Coated Aluminum Stock. Very Very Nice. 14.5 INCH CARBINE MACHINE GUN

14.5 INCH FACTORY COLT UPPER WITH ORIGINAL PLASTIC COATED ALUMINUM STOCK. VERY VERY NICE.

M16A1 rifle, assault rifle developed as the AR-15 by American engineer Eugene Stoner of ArmaLite Inc. in the late 1950s. The rifle received high marks for its light weight, its accuracy, and the volume of fire that it could provide.

The AR-15 was developed as a more portable alternative to the 7.62-mm (.308-calibre) battlefield rifles of the day, but ArmaLite had limited success in marketing it to the U.S. military. The AR-15 design was licensed to Colt’s Patent Firearms Manufacturing Company (later Colt’s Manufacturing LLC) in 1959, and upon its adoption by the U.S. Air Force in 1962, the AR-15 was designated the M16 by the Department of Defense.

Modified versions of the AR-15 (designated the XM16E1) were used by American combat troops in the Vietnam War in the mid-1960s. Despite its advantages, it was prone to jamming because of a convergence of factors. Improved training, wider distribution of cleaning kits, and a change in the composition of the powder used in the rifle’s ammunition dramatically reduced the rate of malfunction.

With some minor adjustments based on recommendations from the field, the rifle, now designated the M16A1, was adopted as the standard infantry weapon for the U.S. military in 1967, superseding the M14 rifle. Colt subsequently marketed a semiautomatic version of the rifle to civilians and law-enforcement personnel as the AR-15, and upon the expiration of various patents in the 1970s, other companies followed suit.

That resulted in the application of the term AR-15 both to a specific type of semiautomatic rifle and to the broader family of selective-fire rifles based on the original ArmaLite platform.

M16A1 rifle, assault rifle developed as the AR-15 — M16A1 assault rifle

Functional components of an automatic rifle, as illustrated by the M16 assault rifle.

The M16 is gas-operated and, in its original configuration, had both semiautomatic (i.e., autoloading) and fully automatic fire-control options. The M16A2, adopted by the U.S. military in the early 1980s, replaced fully automatic fire with a three-round-burst capability that was intended to increase accuracy and reduce ammunition consumption.

The use of aluminum and composite materials rather than wood made the various iterations of the M16 significantly lighter than the M14 or the AK-47. The M16A4—the standard infantry weapon of the U.S. Marine Corps since 2003—weighs less than 3.3 kg (just over 7 pounds) unloaded. It measures 100 cm (39 inches) long, has a 20-round or 30-round magazine, and fires 5.56-mm (.223-calibre) ammunition at a rate of 700–950 rounds per minute. Optional enhancements to the M16 family include the M203 grenade launcher, a bayonet, and an assortment of rail-mounted flashlights, scopes, and laser-targeting systems.

Although the M16 remained the weapon of choice for military forces around the world into the 21st century, by 2010 the U.S. Army had largely transitioned to the M4, a carbine based on the AR-15 platform, as its primary infantry weapon.

Related

Related

Share