New Army Rifle M-14
Photographer: Andreas FeiningerInformation
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New Army Rifle M-14
Photographer: Andreas FeiningerInformation
![]()
Warning: This is a relatively older thread
This discussion is older than 360 days. Some information contained in it may no longer be current.
He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain that which he cannot lose
There are no great men, only great challenges that ordinary men are forced by circumstances to meet.
think we all would love to have one of each in that picture to play with.
Dibs on the BAR! What's the rifle on the far right?
Russ
That picture was meant to illustrate the weapons the M14was going to replace.
Real men measure once and cut.
The rifle on the right with the shoulder hook and bi pod is that a full auto version of the M-14 did they have that version......!
Folks--
The rifle on the far right is the heavy barrel M15 which did not go into series production. Note; the bipod is different from the later M14A1 M2 bipod.
--fjruple
PS-- Many of the left over heavy barrels from the M15 rifle were used to prototype the heavy barrel M14National Match rifle.
The heavy barreled M-15 roughly like the SLR L2A1 version given to our troops in VN.
Very rare to find an M15 heavy barrel outside of a military display, Neither the HRA T48 nor the HS T48 were ever manufactured with the heavy barrel like the FN T.48
Carry handle for the Model 1918A2 authorized towards the end of WW2 but seldom seen on BAR's until the Korean War was well underway
Here is a nice picture of the T44E5 Rifle, otherwise known as the M15 Heavy Barrel Rifle. The rifle was given a standardized classification, but never made it to general production. The reference of "heavy barrel" is a misnomer. It actually is very different than the M14, having a different gas system, bipod, front sight, flash suppressor, and an extremely different stock and hardware.
Aside from the stock what are the differences between the two?
Last edited by Mark in Rochester; 06-23-2017 at 08:29 PM.
He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain that which he cannot lose
There are no great men, only great challenges that ordinary men are forced by circumstances to meet.