Firstly, to emphasize, SEAL firearms can be modified by yourself There are no required specifications
Man-portable equipment
The man-portable equipment has a combat load of approximately 70 pounds and consists of: a laser-optical sight, a SIG-Sauer pistol, a Breacher Tactical Pry Bar , radio communications equipment, and a sustainment pack filled with water and batteries, M4 assault rifle (with strobe call and night vision goggles), a medical kit and helmet, ammunition carrying undershirt and infrared concealment body armor (and part of the M82 large kit)
Team Gear
The most common personal weapon used by Navy SEAL teams is the H&K MP5 9mm submachine gun. It is available in many versions and is ideal for specialized units. SEAL teams have used a variety of handguns since they were one of the many units that rejected the Army's controversial M9 pistol, a version produced under license from Beretta 92. The SEAL team left the Beretta behind after a malfunctioning slide took several of someone's teeth. Today's handguns include the Swiss Sig Sauer, H&K, and Colt M1911. For long-range shooting, the SEAL Teams use competition-grade M14 7.62×51mm rifles, Mk.12 Mod 0/1 5.56×45mm special-purpose rifles, Remington 700 7.62×51mm sniper rifles, or Barrett M82 series 12.7×99mm sniper rifles. M82 series 12.7×99mm semi-automatic anti-material sniper rifle or McMillan .50 caliber (12.7×99mm) non-automatic sniper rifle. Night vision equipment is very important, as many of their jobs need to be performed under the cover of night: SEAL teams are known to use AN/PVS-7 night vision goggles and AN/PVS-4 night scopes. For water penetration, SEAL teams use Zodiac F-470 rubber boats, which can carry up to seven personnel. Powered by outboard motors, they are very low and small and difficult to spot. Other boats include the 11m fiberglass Sea Vixen special combat boat for high-speed coastal assaults. Instead of the usual scuba gear, the SEAL team uses a closed-cycle system, which doesn't leave the proverbial air bubbles. For long-distance movement through the water, the SEAL Teams use submersible delivery vehicles: the MK6 carries four divers and the MK9 carries two. These were carried out by two Allen-class ex-nuclear missile submarines. During the Gulf War, SEAL teams toured the deserts of Iraq and Kuwait in Fast Attack Vehicles (FAVs) traveling at speeds of up to 129km per hour. These $50,000 dune 4-wheelers were built using off-road competition vehicles and were armed with M60 machine guns, M19 40mm grenade launchers, and AT-4 anti-tank rockets, which were worthwhile additions to the SEAL Team's armament. The SEAL Team's FAVs were the first Allied military vehicles to enter Kuwait City. It is said that the SEAL "scout rifles" were originally built by SEAL armorers and later modified by the Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane (NSWC-Crane) to provide SEAL snipers with a lightweight M4-type rifle. A lightweight M4-style sniper carbine. The SPR program was underway at the time, and it was clear that the SEALs were frustrated with the SPR performance, so they took matters into their own hands to make a more suitable weapon. As the "Scout Rifle" is still very mysterious and no confirmed pictures have been seen, it is said that some first-hand accounts refer to it as the "Recce Rifle" (pronounced "Becky"). (pronounced "Becky"). The exact parameters and how many of these weapons were "produced" by Crane are still unknown. It is said that NSWC-Crane intended to produce more "scout rifles", but some SEALs felt it was a waste of effort and money, so the program has now been largely discontinued (perhaps due to a change of heart about the SPR). But there are other reports that the Scout Rifle has progressed to the blueprinting stage, meaning it is ready to go on the production line. These "scout rifles" were initially home-built, with 16-inch (406mm) stainless steel barrels manufactured by Lilja Precision, chambered by Compass Lake, and with a 1:8 twist, capable of firing any 5.56×45mm NATO standard cartridge, including the M855 or Mk260, as well as the M855 or Mk260, and the Mk260. including the M855 or Mk262.These barrels have the characteristics of the M4 style heavy barrels, with the rear section having a diameter of 0.980 inches (25mm) over a length of 2.60 inches (66mm), then narrowing to 0.850 inches (22mm), and 0.750 inches (19mm) under the collimation constellation, and then all the way to the muzzle being 0.725 inches ( 18mm). The barrel is fitted with a KAC QD flamethrower at the fore-end and is capable of being fitted with a KAC QD silencer. A carbine length gas guide system is used. These barrels are assembled on a flat-top upper receiver that retains the fixed sight, gas-guide hoop. Since they were homemade, there was no standardized specification for the entire gun, and they were modified to suit individual preferences, with fixed (A1 and A2) and telescopic (original 4-point and improved 6-point Colt stocks, or newer stocks such as Crane, SOCOM, LMT, etc.) stocks. Later "scout rifles" made by Crane were said to have floating stocks, more commonly the KAC M4 Match RAS or the longer LaRue floating stocks (to protect the barrel and provide more room for tactical accessories). Different people are said to choose different back-up mechanical sights, and there are different commercial products such as KAC, ARMS and Troy Industries. Since the "scout rifle" is intended for use by snipers on guard or reconnaissance missions, optical scopes are predominantly used, and again, the choice varies from person to person, with most opting for the Trijicon ACOG TA01 or TA31F, Leupold TS-30 A1 or TS-30 A2, and the NightForce, among others. NightForce to name a few.
It seems like people are switching gear this year Getting a new gun for the M4A1
uploading a picture for you '11 gear