Class VII, Major End Items, is the only one it really fits in.
Class VII, Major End Items, is the only one it really fits in.
In the US, Israel, and quite a few other countries, you can get an M16 variant if you enlist in the armed forces. A US civilian in most states can buy an actual M16 from a Class III firearms dealer. The rifle will need to be one registered with the ATF prior to 1986. The transfer will require a background check, approval of a local law enforcement chief, and payment of a $200 tax to the ATF. These rifles are expensive due to limited supply - expect to pay upwards of $25,000 for one. Also, you can buy an M16 if you become a Class III dealer or make one if you become a licensed manufacturer. A civilian clone of an M16 (more or less same rifle minus the full-auto capability) can be purchased the same as any other rifle from a gun shop or a private party.
The root diameter of an M16 thread, which refers to the smallest diameter of the threaded portion, is approximately 13.5 mm. This value can vary slightly based on the specific thread class and manufacturing tolerances, but it generally remains close to this dimension for standard M16 threads.
Class I
A M16 cost about $2000.00
Class IV - Construction Materials
Class 322 (Single generators system)
M16
The M16 was invented @ 1960
The M16 and the M4 are the US designations for the AR-15 pattern of rifles.
2G
the m16 uses 5.56 caliber ammo