The Browning Automatic Rifle is often criticized for its M1918A2 configuration used throughout World War II, but what did the troops who fought with it and alongside it really think? Here are the ...

The Browning Automatic Rifle, or BAR, was introduced as a fully automatic infantry rifle at the end of World War I. It was first deployed in combat in September 1918, according to the Survey of U ...

Dubbed “Rifle, Caliber .30, Automatic, Browning, M1918,” one of the men who received the weapon was 2nd Lt. Val Browning, son of the new rifle’s designer. He quickly put it to good use.

“For nearly fifty years the hard-hitting, mobile Browning Automatic Rifle, or BAR, served in U.S. infantry units as a light squad automatic ‘base of fire’ weapon, providing quick bursts of ...

This is every rifle the Marine Corps has issued to Marines in the service's 250-year history, from muskets to M4s.

Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR) The standard squad automatic weapon of the U.S. Army during World War II was the venerable M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle (BAR).

From the Browning Automatic Rifle to the M16 and the new upgraded M4A1, America’s combat rifles have undergone a dramatic transformation over the last 100 years.

The deadly business that Israeli soldiers will have to engage in when they enter Gaza will be conducted with Israel’s own assault rifle — the Tavor.

Loud voices within the Corps and the joint community argue against limiting a SAW gunner to 30 rounds, despite the weight boon from a rifle-style machine gun.

The Marine Corps is eyeing a purchase of 11,000 new infantry automatic rifles and their accessories as it moves closer to making the IAR the new service rifle for grunts. The service published a ...

While the Corps has fielded suppressors to reconnaissance units and employed them on the M27-based M38 Squad Designated Marksmanship Rifle in the past, the proliferation of suppressors among close ...