- F88
Austeyr was the standard-issue
rifle that had a
barrel length of 508 mm (20 in). The F88C
Austeyr was the
carbine variant of the F88
Austeyr that...
-
combined a
standard 5.56 mm ****ault
rifle based on the
successful F88
Austeyr with a
superposed load
grenade launcher developed by
Metal Storm. The AICW...
- Army. The Army has
begun to roll out the
Enhanced F88
Austeyr (EF88) to
replace the F88
Austeyr. The new
rifle has
several new
features including improved...
-
Australia chose the
Steyr AUG as a
replacement in the form of the F88
Austeyr, with New
Zealand following suit
shortly after.
Canada replaced its C1...
-
barrel length of only 370 mm (14.5 in). Also, some rifles, such as the F88S
Austeyr, have a
barrel that is the same
length as the
standard service rifle. The...
- rifle. The F1 was
retired in the
early 1990s and
replaced by the F88C
Austeyr, an Australian-built
version of the
Steyr AUG rifle. Some 25,000 were produced...
-
entered service, with the
bullpup configured,
optically sighted 5.56 mm F-88
Austeyr selected instead in 1989. List of
bullpup firearms List of
battle rifles...
-
Small arms
Enhanced F88
Austeyr (EF88) (service rifle), F89
Minimi (support weapon),
Browning Hi-Power (sidearm), MAG-58 (general
purpose machine gun)...
- is now
owned by
Thales Australia and
continues to
manufacture the F88
Austeyr rifle and F89
Minimi currently used by the
Australian military. As a separate...
-
company manufactured various small arms,
including the
Steyr AUG-based EF88
Austeyr ****ault
rifle at the
Lithgow Small Arms Factory,
along with a
variety of...
