DESERT FIGHTER
Elite Member
It's a Colt 901.
Pakistan Army Small Arms
- Thread starter Zarvan
- Start date
farooqbhai
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
Let's just say its a indigenous design
Bilal
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
Yes, which is basically an AR10. Now many Turkish companies are making piston based systems. Maybe it should be explored.
DESERT FIGHTER
Elite Member
Why look for turkish companies when a Pak company is already offering a multi caliber AR?
DESERT FIGHTER
Elite Member
Much better than the bWtweenty1Let's just say its a indigenous design
Bilal
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
I meant piston based system. Would be great if they can design it in country.
Samurai
Registered Member
"They might aswell continue with upgraded G3s than an AR wannabe G3."
They might have upgraded it but haven't seen a "modernized" G3 used by Pakistan Army. Imo Swedish AK4D is the best example of a modernized G3 in use today. Pakistan could have signed an agreement or ToT for upgrading all its G3s to AK4D and its DMR variant (pics below). But don't know, why haven't they pursed that option early on before introducing a new platform to replace G3.
StormOfTruth
Registered Member
ghazi52
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
Just for the knowledge .
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According to information published by CNA on October 9, 2024, the Republic of China Armed Forces will start upgrading to the new T112 combat rifles beginning next year, with plans to acquire 86,114 units. The new T112 rifle boasts significant improvements over the current T91 rifle, including a higher shooting accuracy, better ergonomics, and increased durability.
The Armaments Bureau unveiled the new T112 rifle at last year's Taipei Aerospace & Defense Technology Exhibition. (Picture source: Taiwanese Presidency)
The T112 rifle significantly improves shooting accuracy, with a dispersion area at 100 meters of 9.8 cm, compared to the T91's 14 cm. This precision upgrade is described as improving accuracy "from the size of a hand to the size of a palm." The rifle retains the same 5.56 mm caliber as the T91, making it compatible with existing ammunition supplies.
The T112's ambidextrous design, including dual-sided charging handles, enhances operational flexibility, especially in close-quarter battle (CQB) scenarios. The rifle has undergone ergonomic enhancements, such as a redesigned trigger with a near-90-degree angle to improve shooting control, a modified grip angle, and the addition of a deflector behind the ejection port to direct spent cartridges away from the shooter.
The T112 also uses a more durable composite magazine instead of the aluminum version found in previous models, which reduces the risk of deformation during impact and ensures smoother loading.
Several improvements make the T112 more suitable for diverse combat situations. The rifle features an aluminum alloy handguard with tactical rails, allowing soldiers to attach various accessories such as optics and grips. Its polygonal thickened barrel extends the effective range from 400 to 600 meters, while barrel life is increased from 6,000 to 10,000 rounds.
The rifle's firing modes include semi-automatic, two-round burst, and fully automatic. The change from the three-round burst of the T91 to a two-round burst in the T112 reflects U.S. military findings that the third shot often lacked accuracy, resulting in unnecessary ammunition expenditure. This adjustment aims to balance rapid-fire efficiency and stability.
The T112 rifle supports different sling configurations, utilizing a Quick Detach (QD) system for quick-release options, allowing two-point or single-point attachments. The colors and patterns can be customized to blend with different combat environments, enhancing concealment.
The Ministry of National Defense (MND) plans to deliver the rifles to the Army, Military Police, and other units from 2025 to 2029, along with optical sights and red dot sights based on unit requirements.
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T112 Rifle to Replace T91 for Taiwan Armed Forces What You Need to Know
- 10 Oct, 2024
- Defense News Army 2024
According to information published by CNA on October 9, 2024, the Republic of China Armed Forces will start upgrading to the new T112 combat rifles beginning next year, with plans to acquire 86,114 units. The new T112 rifle boasts significant improvements over the current T91 rifle, including a higher shooting accuracy, better ergonomics, and increased durability.
The Armaments Bureau unveiled the new T112 rifle at last year's Taipei Aerospace & Defense Technology Exhibition. (Picture source: Taiwanese Presidency)
The T112 rifle significantly improves shooting accuracy, with a dispersion area at 100 meters of 9.8 cm, compared to the T91's 14 cm. This precision upgrade is described as improving accuracy "from the size of a hand to the size of a palm." The rifle retains the same 5.56 mm caliber as the T91, making it compatible with existing ammunition supplies.
The T112's ambidextrous design, including dual-sided charging handles, enhances operational flexibility, especially in close-quarter battle (CQB) scenarios. The rifle has undergone ergonomic enhancements, such as a redesigned trigger with a near-90-degree angle to improve shooting control, a modified grip angle, and the addition of a deflector behind the ejection port to direct spent cartridges away from the shooter.
The T112 also uses a more durable composite magazine instead of the aluminum version found in previous models, which reduces the risk of deformation during impact and ensures smoother loading.
Several improvements make the T112 more suitable for diverse combat situations. The rifle features an aluminum alloy handguard with tactical rails, allowing soldiers to attach various accessories such as optics and grips. Its polygonal thickened barrel extends the effective range from 400 to 600 meters, while barrel life is increased from 6,000 to 10,000 rounds.
The rifle's firing modes include semi-automatic, two-round burst, and fully automatic. The change from the three-round burst of the T91 to a two-round burst in the T112 reflects U.S. military findings that the third shot often lacked accuracy, resulting in unnecessary ammunition expenditure. This adjustment aims to balance rapid-fire efficiency and stability.
The T112 rifle supports different sling configurations, utilizing a Quick Detach (QD) system for quick-release options, allowing two-point or single-point attachments. The colors and patterns can be customized to blend with different combat environments, enhancing concealment.
The Ministry of National Defense (MND) plans to deliver the rifles to the Army, Military Police, and other units from 2025 to 2029, along with optical sights and red dot sights based on unit requirements.
