Barrett Firearms M82A1 Semi-Automatic Rifle .50 BMG 29" 82A1 TAN 29" Barrel Fluted 10 Rounds, Tan Receiver
Specifications :
- Caliber: .50 BMG
- Barrel.: 29"
- Recoil operated semi-auto
- Low-felt recoil & self-loading action
- Combat ready extractor & ejector
- Tan Cerakote steel receiver w/integral 18.0" long M1913 optics rail & 27 MOA elevation
- Chrome lined chamber & bore
- Dual barrel springs & long mainspring
- Free-float, Match Grade fluted barrel
- Cylindrical 3-port muzzle brake
- Twist: 1:12"
- Flip-up iron sights
- Sorbothane® recoil pad
- Front & rear sling loops
- Rear hand grip accepts adj. monopod
- Oal: 57"
- Accepts side rails
- Includes 10-round steel mag., carry handle, QD adj. bipod & Pelican hard case w/custom insert
- Wt.: 30.9 lbs.
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 50 Browning Machine Gun (50 BMG, 12.7X99mm) cartridge was developed by John Browning in 1918. His heavy machine gun was adopted in 1923 and, amazingingly, has been in service ever since. The current military M2 cartridge uses a 720-grain .510-inch bullet at 2810 fps, developing 12,600 ft-lbs of energy and offer an effective range of at least 3000 yards. In a heavy machine gun the 50 BMG is simply awesome, but in recent years Ronnie Barrett's big bolt-actions designed around the 50 BMG cartridge have given this old warhorse an entirely new dimension. Spurred by feats of military snipers in Southwest Asia, civilian long-range shooters are now enjoying the 50 BMG. With new interest and new uses 50 BMG ammunition is getting a much-needed facelift, with both match-grade ammo and bullets designed for hunting being added to the mix. — Craig Boddington
