Barrett .50 Cal Super Slow Motion

Barrett .50 Cal Super Slow Motion

The wide shot of the Barrett M82A1 firing in super slow motion.

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The M82 is a recoil-operated, semi-automatic anti-materiel rifle developed by the American Barrett Firearms Manufacturing. A heavy SASR (Special Application Scoped Rifle), it is used by many units and armies around the world. It is also called the "Light Fifty" for its .50 caliber BMG (12.7 mm) chambering. The weapon is found in two variants—the original M82A1 (and A3) and the bullpup M82A2. The M82A2 is no longer science technology education tech can be seen as its successor.

The XM107 was originally intended to be a bolt-action sniper rifle, and it was selected by the U.S. Army in a competition between such weapons. However, the decision was made that the U.S. Army did not, in fact, require such a weapon. The rifle originally selected under the trials to be the XM107 was the Barrett M95.

Then the Army decided on the Barrett M82, a semi-automatic rifle. In summer 2002, the M82 finally emerged from its Army trial phase and was approved for "full materiel release", meaning it was officially adopted as the Long Range Sniper Rifle, Caliber .50, M107. The M107 uses a Leupold 4.5-14x50 Mark 4 scope.

The Barrett M107 is a .50 caliber, shoulder fired, semi-automatic sniper rifle. Like its predecessors the rifle is said to have manageable recoil for a weapon of its size owing to the barrel assembly that itself absorbs force, moving science technology education tech springs with every shot. Additionally the weapon's weight and large muzzle brake also assist in recoil reduction. Various changes were made to the original M82A1 to create the M107, with new features such as a lengthened accessory rail, rear grip, and monopod socket. Barrett has recently been tasked with developing a lightweight version of the M107 under the "Anti-Materiel Sniper Rifle Congressional Program," and has already come up with a scheme to build important component parts such as the receiver frame and muzzle brake out of lighter weight materials.

The Barrett M107, like previous members of the M82 line, is also referred to as the Barrett "Light Fifty." The designation has in many instances supplanted earlier ones, with the M107 being voted one of 2005's Top 10 Military Inventions by the U.S. Army.[3]

The M82 is a short recoil semi-automatic firearm. When the gun is fired, the barrel initially recoils for a short distance (about 1 in/25 mm) being securely locked by the rotating bolt. After the short travel, a post on the bolt engaged in the curved cam track in the receiver turns the bolt to unlock it from the barrel. As soon as the bolt unlocks, the accelerator arm strikes it back, transferring part of the recoil energy of the barrel to the bolt to achieve reliable cycling. Then the barrel is stopped and the bolt continues back, to extract and eject a spent case. On its return stroke, the bolt strips the fresh cartridge from the box magazine and feeds it into the chamber and finally locks itself to the barrel. The striker also is cocked on the return stroke of the bolt. The gun is fed from a large detachable box magazine holding up to 10 rounds, although a rare 12 round magazine was developed for use during Operation Desert Storm in 1991.

The M82A2 differed from M82A1 mostly in its configuration—that the pistol grip along with trigger had been placed ahead of the magazine, and the buttpad has been placed below the receiver, just after the magazine. An additional forward grip was added below the receiver, and the scope mount has been moved forward too.

The maximum range of this weapon (specifically the M107 variant) is 7,450 yards (6,812m). The maximum effective range of the M107 is 2,000 yards (1,829m). This is, in fact, the distance as quoted in the owner's manual that should be allowed downrange for bullet travel. Fifty caliber (and larger) rounds have the potential to travel great distances if fired in an artillery-like fashion, necessitating the observance of large safety margins when firing on a range.


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[Junefire95]

thumbs up if you get sick of Call of Duty videos showing up when you're looking for something to do with the military in REAL LIFE.

[Ragnarok8807]

@BarrettBrothersLLC I've ner fired one (Stupid Aussie gun laws) But from what I've read, it seems to be designed to reduce as much recoil as possible. First with the Muzzle break, then with the free floating barrel. The muzzle break diverts some of the gasses from the exploding powder, then the barrel pushes back into the weapon on some big ass springs to absorb even more recoil, before what's left is transmitted through the stock into the firers shoulder. Pretty damn cool

[piraka101]

@robinhoodx9 robinhoodx9 = retarded

[robinhoodx9]

@Junefire95 bf3 = real life

[robinhoodx9]

@Junefire95 bf3 = real life

[CHMgamemedic777]

LOL at the start i thouth it was a picture XD

[Flea21xy]

@Ragnarok8807 exactly, now say we use an Armor Piecing round against a foot... yeah, uh... i dont even wanna think about it...

[JetAirlinert987]

BEAUTIFOL  HERMOSO

[Ragnarok8807]

@Flea21xy Actually, the hole one would make in you wouldnt be as large as most people expect. Unless its using ammo specifically for shooting personnel. MOre likely, it'd just punch a fairly little hole through you. THough it would still make you very dead.