M4

Barrel length: 14.5

Caliber:5.66 nato
Length: 33in (stock extended) 29.75 stock retracted
Muzzle velocity: 2970 FT/S
The current example of an ​M4​ carbine with a ​twist rate​ of 1:7 to stabilize the 62 grain
M855

RCO
Weight: 15.8 oz
Objective lens: 32m
Power source: fiber optic/ tritium
Magnification: 4x
Illumination source: same as power source
Eye relief: 1.5

M27
● Weight :
○ Empty- 7.19lbs
○ Loaded- 9lbs
● Length:
○ stock fully extended- 36.9 inches
○ stock retracted- 33 inches
● Barrel length: 16.5 inches
● Muzzle velocity: 2550 ft/s
● Action gas operated, magazine fed, semi auto/full auto
● Effective range: 550m(point)
● Effective range: 600(area)
● caliber : 5.56 nato

SDO
Length x width x height/ 87in x 2.1in x 2.9in
Weight: 20.80z
magnification : 35mm
Power source: fiber optic/ tritium
Adjustments: 1 mil per click at 100 yard
Eye relief: 2.4in

M203
Primary functions: infantry weapons for close support
Length: 15in
Weight: 3 pounds
Muzzle velocity:250 fps
Max effective range: 400 meters
Rof: 5-7 rpm
203 rounds:
White star cluster
Training rounds

M9
weight: 2.54 lbs (full) 2.12lbs (empty)
Maximum range: 1800m
Max effect range:50m
Trigger pull single action 5lbs
Double action 12lbs

PVS- 14
Field of view: 40 degrees
Resolution 64mm
Magnification: 1x
Objective lens ft per 1.2
Range of focus: 25cm
Range of detection: 350 m starlight
Range of recognition: 300m starlight
Power source 1 AAbattery

Pvs -15
Field of view: 42 degrees at 1000yrds
Magnifications: 1.0x
Min focus distance: 9.8”
Lens system: 26mm
Power source: 1.5v lithium AA battery
Weight 1.2 lbs

Peq-15
Weight w/o batteries: 7.5
Length: 4.6in
Width: 2.8in
Height: 1.6in
Power source 123A battery
battery life 6 hrs dual high
Waterproof 1 hr @6 meters

Peq-16
Weight: 9.9 oz (without battery)
Length: 4.1
Width:3.2
height : 1.7in
Power source: DL123A
Battery life 1 hour white light

M4 history
Design in 1984-1993
manufactured : fn herstel/ colt
​The M4 was officially accepted into service by the U.S. military in 1994, and first saw action in the
hands of U.S. troops deployed to ​Kosovo​ in 1999 in then subsequently be used heavily by U.S.
forces during the Global War on Terrorism, including Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation
Iraqi Freedom. Although other branches adopted the m4 in the really early stages the USMC wanted
to keep the m16A4, it wasn't until July 2015 major Marine Corps commands were endorsing
switching to the M4 over the M16A4 as the standard infantry rifle because it was lighter and compact
length, and ability to address modern combat situations that happen mostly within close quarters
https://www.popularmechanics.com/military/weapons/a15702834/us-marines-new-assault-rifle/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M4_carbine

M27 history
In 2006, contracts were issued to several manufacturers for sample weapons. Fabrique
Nationale d'Herstal submitted an IAR variant of the FN SCAR, Heckler & Koch submitted an
HK416 variant and Colt Defense submitted two designs but both were turn down.
It wasnt until December 2009, the H&K weapon won the competition and entered into a
five-month period of final testing. In the summer of 2010, it was formally designated as the: M27
Infantry Automatic Rifle
In May 2011, Marine General James Amos approved the conclusion of the Limited User
Evaluation, and ordered the replacement of the M249 LMG by the M27 being a light machine
gun.

M203 history
The M203 has been in service since 1969 and was introduced to U.S. military forces during the early
1970s, replacing the older M79 grenade launcher. Because the m79 was a stand alone weapon the
m203 replaced it bieng an under barrel device attachment. The m203 now has the advantage of the
user having to only carry a rifle and easily switching between the two.

M9 history
The M9 was adopted by the United States military as their service pistol in 1985 and officially
entered service in 1990
3 safety features for the m9
Fire pin block
Decoking safety lever
Half cock notch
Night optics

Seeing the benefits of maneuvering effectively under cover of darkness starting In the Battle of
Trenton, in 1776 when George Washington led Continental troops across the Delaware River in
darkness where they attacked in the morning surrounding the enemy. Late in World War II, German,
American, and British forces introduced crude infrared riflescopes that allowed snipers to operate at
night. From there we started increasing research and eventually came up with the pvs 14/15 that we
use today.