The 220 Swift is amongst, if not the fastest, of all rifle cartridges. So fast, that it burns out barrels (the throat). It is a .22 caliber bullet, and is designed for and used for varmit shooting (predominately ground squirrels). .30 caliber (.308, 7mm, 8mm, 30-06, etc.) are considered big game cartridges and military cartridges...slower than the Swift, but heavier. .220 projectiles are too light, and over .30 caliber distances would lose speed and mass (big impact from a big bullet). If the .220 had been good for such duties, it would've been adapted by the military & law enforcement agencies decades ago.
Even though the .223 is also a varmit cartridge, it was small enough for carrying large amounts of rounds for jungle warfare...where accuracy was NOT the issue; but rather throwing out masses of lead (projectiles). The M16 .223 (5.56mm NATO) was specifically deployed to South Vietnam for jungle warfare, no other reason; the M14 Service Rifle (7.62mm NATO/.308) was retained by ALL OTHER US Army & Marine units that were NOT in South Vietnam, until the war was over, then it was replaced by the M16 Jungle Rifle.*
*Reference: "American Rifle-A Biography" by Alexander Rose; (2008) ISBN 978-0-553-8051-78
This is just a matter of opinion. In fact Diana has made some of the RWS rifles in the past. Overall both lines of rifles are about the same. If you are going to compare rifles then select a particular model from each manufacture then compare the qualities of each.This is just a matter of opinion. In fact Diana has made some of the RWS rifles in the past. Overall both lines of rifles are about the same. If you are going to compare rifles then select a particular model from each manufacture then compare the qualities of each.
This is contradictory in the scene that all "snipers rifles" have some optic, and they are more expensive, with better quality parts, for better accuracy. So no.
Snipers
There is no one gun that women use. I would remind you that during WW 2, some of the top snipers of the Soviet Army were women, who used bolt action Mosin/ Nagant rifles.
To take out high value targets, radar, leaders, scouts, to act as counter snipers to minimize the effects of the enemy snipers to demoralize the enemy troops to act as "TOP COVER" for a ground action == ==
A "sniper rifle" is simply a rifle being used for sniping. As for purpose built rifles intended for use by snipers, there aren't any. The lever action would be undesirable for a sniper, who may often have to fire from the prone position, and the tubular magazines common to lever action rifles cannot accommodate modern long range cartridges which use the spitzer bullets. Although some lever action rifles which feed from a box magazine have been made, they are very rare.
Some do carry rifles, yes.
Double Star and CMMG's bargain bin rifles. Some DPMS rifles, as well.
Wikipedia provides some information about the snipers in general and provide examples from the battlefields in Afghanistan. Another source is National Guards where more specific stories are shared.
Prior to 1968, some inexpensive .22 rifles were not serialized.
Some are.
A sniper is a highly trained marksman who shoots targets from concealed positions or distances exceeding the capabilities of regular personnel. Snipers typically have specialized training and distinct high-precision rifles. it may also be used a term of good shot or extremely good at hiddin even when some one is every close to them