the standard issue rifle for infantryman in the u.s. army is a m16a4 and same for the u.s. marines but the 1 in every 4 men in the marines carry a m249 or saw (spuad atomatic weapon) and it also depends on the situation example is if there in a city they will usally use somethin on the m4 line or if in a building somewhere on the mp5 lines
Austria, Australia, New Zealand, and Ireland use it as their standard issue rifle. Several other military forces issue it to select units.
The Los Angeles Police Department's (LAPD) standard issue handgun is the Glock 17 Gen5. This firearm is a 9mm semi-automatic pistol known for its reliability and accuracy. It has been chosen for its durability, ease of use, and consistent performance by the LAPD.
Erm, no. They had no access to any sort of firearm, as they were not invented.
The standard issue musket of the British Army during the period 1722-1838 was the Land Pattern Musket more commonly known as the Brown Bess.
Zeiss-Ikon 6X30 power were standard officer issue
Not only the Army, but all the other service branches, as well as several law enforcement agencies (although theirs may have the government profile barrel, rather than the M4 profile barrel with the notch to accommodate the M203 or M320 grenade launcher). Not every Army unit uses the M4, or has it as the standard issue weapon - there are units in the Army where the M16 is standard, and the M4 may be reserved for support personnel, officers, etc.
No. Whenever possible, use active voice.
Any time that immediate use of the firearm is not anticipated.
Any time that immediate use of the firearm is not anticipated.
Any time that immediate use of the firearm is not anticipated.
transmit a clear message in multiple view
The standard infantry rifles in the RCAF are the Diemaco C7A1 and C7A2 rifles.