Last week we posted a video on the Singapore SAR-21, and today we have some very nice detailed photos of the gun’s internals for you to check out while we’re gone at SHOT. So, courtesy of Eric:
You can see all 40 photos in the gallery here (or download them all in high resolution):
[nggallery id=179]
This is Lot 2052 in the upcoming October 2019 Morphy Extraordinary auction. The Ultimax light machine gun was developed by James Sullivan for the Singaporean military, and it is the first mass-production machine gun to […]
We lucked into a chance to disassemble and shoot a pretty rare black rifle recently – an SAR-21 bullpup made by Singapore Technologies (and this is why we take a camera everywhere we go). Singapore […]
The British Sterling firm designed the SAR-80 (specifically, their engineer Frank Waters) as a very simple rifle to sell to countries outside the main NATO/Warsaw spheres of influence. Sterling ended up getting a license to […]
© 2024 Forgotten Weapons.
Site developed by Cardinal Acres Web Development.
This is high quality work, on part of both – maker and photographer. One cannot help to ask how is it that SA-80/85(pos) could sustain in light of this. Thank you!
A combination of market timing, politics, local manufacturing job considerations and the propensity of the customer to try and favour the home-grown design, even if it almost flies in the face of logic — this is something that has frequently ( but not always ) been a salient feature of firearms acquisitions by the militaries of many countries throughout the world.
Thanks V good Job