The TAC-50 is a .50BMG sniper rifle/anti-materiel rifle introduced by McMillan Brothers Rifle Co. in 1980. Pen | fun | pavilion www. ｂｉｑｕｇｅ。 ｉｎｆｏ

Basic Information

Chinese name

TAC-50

Foreign language name

LongRangeSniperWeapon-LRSW

category

Sniper rifles, anti-materiel rifles

Manufacturers

Macmillan

Native

United States

Service record

In service 2000-now

Participate in the campaign

The 2001 war in Afghanistan and Iraq

Date of manufacture

1980 - now

Date of research and development

1980 year

directory

1 Construction

2. Design features

3 Performance

4. Performance parameters

5 basic specifications

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TAC-50

TAC-50

The Tac-50 has a rotating rear-pull bolt with a 5-round capacity magazine. Macmillan fiberglass stock, pistol-type grip. The trigger is a Remington-style trigger with a pull-out force of 3.5 pounds. A race-grade premium barrel with grooves on the outside, combined with high-quality ammunition, is said to achieve an accuracy of 0.5MOA, which is quite high for a .50BMG caliber rifle.

The TAC-50 was developed by McMillan Brothers Rifle Co. A .50 caliber sniper rifle/anti-materiel rifle introduced in 1980.

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The TAC-50 features a manually rotating rear-pull bolt system, equipped with a competition-grade floating barrel made by Lilja[2], with a wire crater carved into the barrel surface to reduce weight, and a high-efficiency brake on the muzzle to cushion the powerful recoil of .50BMG, fed by a detachable magazine that can hold 5 rounds, and a McMillan glass-fibre reinforced plastic stock, which is equipped with a bipod at the front of the stock, and a special rubber cushion at the tail, the entire tail of the stock can be removed for easy support. The TAC-50 does not have a mechanical gate and a default scope, while the Canadian Forces use a 16x scope.

Collapse and edit this section performance

Corporal Rob Furlong, a member of the Canadian sniper team supporting U.S. Special Forces, hit a Taliban militant RPK machine gunner at a distance of 2,413.5 m (7,920 ft/1.5 mi) in the Shah-i-Kot Valley of Afghanistan in 2002 with a TAC-50 (Rob Furlong replaced the more aerodynamically improved U.S.-made bullet in place of the Canadian-made bullet during the operation). It also set the world record for the farthest sniper distance at the time – which was only recently broken by Craig Harrison from the United Kingdom, who shot at a distance of 2,475 metres.

In fact, RobFurlong missed the first shot, but the second hit the target's knapsack, and the third hit the torso. The Shah-i-Kot valley in Afghanistan is located at an altitude of 2,432 meters above sea level, and its low air density increases the maximum effective range of sniper rifles, but the caliber and power performance of the TAC-50 and the superior capabilities of Rob Furlong and the observer are undoubtedly the main factors.

Collapse and edit the performance parameters in this section

TypeAnti-materielrifle, SniperrifleTAC-50 is a product of McMillan Brothers Rifle Co. Introduced in 1980, the 12.7 mm anti-materiel sniper rifle sold for $6,999 in 2008 (excluding accessories). The TAC-50 is a sniper weapon used by the military and law enforcement agencies, and is also a "Long Range Sniper Weapon" (Long Range Sniper Weapon-LRSW) adopted by the Canadian Army in April 2000, with an accuracy of up to 0.5MOA when firing competition-grade ammunition. The TAC-50 features a manually rotating back-pull bolt system fitted with a competition-grade floating barrel made by Lilja with wire pits carved into the barrel and bolt surface to reduce weight and increase mechanical strength. The muzzle is equipped with a high-efficiency brake to cushion the strong recoil of the .50BMG when fired, and the Tac-50 is fed by a detachable magazine that can hold 5 rounds, and the entire tail of the stock can be removed for easy carrying. The TAC-50 does not have a mechanical door and a default scope, while the Canadian Army usually uses a 16x scope. Basic specifications

Total weight: 11.8 kg (26 lbs)

Overall length: 1,448 mm (57 in)

Barrel: 736 mm (29 in)

Ammunition: .50BMG, .50fatmac

Diameter: 12.7 mm (.50 in)

Bolt Type: Rotary Rear Pull Bolt

Muzzle velocity: approx. 850 m/s (2,700 ft/s)

Effective range: 2,000 m (2,190 yd)

Ammunition feeding method: 5 rounds, detachable magazine

Sight type optional: The Canadian army uses a 16x scope American McMillan Tac-50 sniper rifle

The TAC-50 is a sniper weapon used by the military and law enforcement agencies, and is also the standard "Long Range Sniper Weapon" (Long Range Sniper Weapon-LRSW) of the Canadian Army since 2000, with an accuracy of up to 0.5 arc minutes (MOA) when firing competition-grade ammunition.

The TAC-50 uses a manual rotary rear pull-back bolt system, equipped with a competition-grade floating barrel made by Lilja, the barrel surface is carved with a wire pit to reduce weight, and the muzzle is equipped with a high-efficiency brake to cushion the powerful recoil of .50BMG, fed by a detachable magazine that can hold 5 rounds, and uses a McMillan glass-fiber reinforced plastic stock, the front end of the stock is equipped with a bipod, and the tail is equipped with a special rubber cushion, and the entire tail of the stock can be removed for easy carrying. Pistol-type grip, the trigger is a Remington-style trigger, and the trigger pulls 3.5 pounds. The TAC-50 sniper rifle uses 12.7*99mm NATO caliber bullets with the same height as a canned Coke, which is incredibly destructive and can be used by snipers against armored vehicles and helicopters. American Barrett M82A1 sniper rifle

Barrett M82A1 is a heavy SASR (SpecialApplicationScopedRifle-special-purpose sniper rifle) developed and produced by Barrett Corporation of the United States, M82 is used by almost all major Western armies, including US special forces. The U.S. military nicknamed the "LightFifty" because of its use of large-caliber 12.7×99 NATO (.50BMG, 12.7 mm) ammunition from the Browning M2 heavy machine gun.