Various marks of the Lee-Enfield rifle in .303 calibre. Some were issued with Owen Guns (Australian made and designed 9mm submachine gun) and Tommy Guns.
US:M16 Vietcong:Ak-47
Primary Australian infantry rifle was the British .303 Lee Enfield bolt action rifle. The Turks used machine guns on the advancing (charging Australians).
The Ross .303 rifle was initially issued to Canadian troops during World War 1. It was highly accurate, but due to its unreliability it was unsuitable for use in the muck and grime of the trenches and so was retained only by snipers and marksman. The rest of Canadian forces were reissued with the Lee-Enfield .303 SMLE.
The Hall Model 1819 rifle was issued in large numbers to the U.S. Army. Starting in 1821 and continuing for several years the rifle was distributed to various units. It was never considered the standard arm as it was considered to be too complicated for the average soldier to use.
The Canadian-issued rifle was the Ross Rifle. It was not very effective in trench warfare due to its susceptibility to jamming, particularly in muddy and dirty conditions typical of the trenches. Additionally, its bolt-action mechanism was less reliable under the stress of battle compared to other rifles, leading to issues with rapid-fire capabilities when needed. These flaws ultimately contributed to its replacement by the more reliable Lee-Enfield rifle.
M16A2 rifle
No
This was issued in 1967.
The Canadian-issued rifle during World War I was primarily the Ross Rifle, which was adopted in 1903. It was intended to be a precision-target rifle for Canadian troops, known for its accuracy. However, it faced criticism due to reliability issues in harsh conditions and was eventually replaced by the more dependable Lee-Enfield rifle. The transition to the Lee-Enfield enhanced the effectiveness of Canadian soldiers on the battlefield.
The Karabiner 98K was the standard issued rifle of Nazi Germany.
The US M16 (AR15) was considered a "jungle rifle" by the US Army in the 1960s. The "Jungle Rifle" was only issued to US troops in jungle terrain (Central America, South Vietnam, South America, etc.). The official US Rifle during this period was the M14 rifle which was issued to all other US Soldiers & Marines everywhere else in the world including the US.
No such rifle. Even if there was, the chances of finding out who got a specific rifle by sn is next to impossilble to find out.
US:M16 Vietcong:Ak-47
The standard rifle issued to military personnel was the M-14. It may be in reference to that, but it could also be referring to a rifle range score, marksman (as opposed to sharpshooter or expert) with a score of 146.
The standard issue rifle of the Royal Australian Army is the F88 Austeyr. It is a variant of the Austrian made Steyr Aug, manufactured under license.
m1 garand or the m1a1 carbine were the standard issue combat rifles. they were the semi automatic rifles of their time
Primary Australian infantry rifle was the British .303 Lee Enfield bolt action rifle. The Turks used machine guns on the advancing (charging Australians).