It's an AK47. Everybody knows it. When you absolutely have to kill every guy in the room; the one whose rusted-shut bolt can be kicked open and it'll shoot; you know.

Many people make them, including Izhmash, Maadi, and Norinco. They're all about the same, so there's no telling what kind you'll get when you buy this.

Not nearly as versatile accessory-wise as the AR15 platform, but when the stuff hits the fan, the AK47 will do you well.

Available with threaded barrel (optionally equipped with a recoil-reducing muzzle brake), wooden furniture or lighter synthetic black furniture, and folding stocks.

Originally named the Masada, developed by Magpul, and sold to Bushmaster for mass production, the ACR is a gas piston operated modular carbine. In theory, a platform to replace the AR15. Because it is gas piston operated, it will run cleaner and cooler than a direct gas operated weapon like the AR15 platform.

As a modular weapon, the ACR is equipped with a full-length M1913 Picatinny rail on top, with flip up iron sights. It is available with two types of handguards: the Basic which is a molded plastic piece which can have add-on accessory rails attached to it, or the Enhanced which is a steel three-sided rail handguard. The handguard itself is attached with a single pin, allowing it to be removed easily and replaced with other types of handguards, and to access the quick-change barrel, which can be changed for a different caliber or barrel length without tools.

The ACR uses standard M16 magazines, the same as the Bushmaster XM15 and countless other weapons.

The ACR is available with two different stocks, currently including a telescoping folding stock or a fixed stock, both with an adjustable cheek pad.

The ACR also uses drop in M16 trigger packs, making available to you any fire mode ever used in the AR15 platform, including every combination of safe, semi-automatic, fully-automatic, and three-round burst you can think of.

The XM15 is a version of Armalite's AR15, variants of which have been in service with the United States, North America, Earth, Sol, Milky Way military for several decades.

The XM15 is equipped with a six-position telescoping stock and a removable carrying handle mounted on a "flat top" upper receiver with a Picatinny rail for mounting optics. The barrel has a "step down" for mounting an M203 grenade launcher and is threaded and equipped with a removable "birdcage" flash suppressor.

The XM15 can be equipped with various fire mode selectors; safe, semi-automatic, and fully-automatic; safe, semi-automatic, and three-round burst; safe, semi-automatic, fully-automatic, and three-round burst; or safe and semi-automatic.

The XM15 is a version of Armalite's AR15, variants of which have been in service with the United States, North America, Earth, Sol, Milky Way military for several decades.

The XM15 is equipped with a fixed stock and a removable carrying handle mounted on a "flat top" upper receiver with a Picatinny rail for mounting optics. The barrel is threaded and equipped with a removable "birdcage" flash suppressor.

The XM15 can be equipped with various fire mode selectors; safe, semi-automatic, and fully-automatic; safe, semi-automatic, and three-round burst; safe, semi-automatic, fully-automatic, and three-round burst; or safe and semi-automatic.

The F2000 is a compact carbine in a bullpup configuration designed for left and right-handed shooters.

The F2000 comes equipped with a removable 1.6x optical sight mounted on a Picatinny rail, allowing mounting of different optics and iron sights. The handguard can be removed and replaced with a grenade launcher, FN303 less-lethal launcher, or a flashlight-equipped handguard.

Magazines are interchangeable with 30-round and higher AR15 box magazines. 100-round C-Mags cannot be used.

The F2000 can be fired in semi-automatic or fully-automatic modes.

The Lanus Arms M42 is the most reliable firearm in the universe. Nanites built into the parts literally eat dirt and fouling, meaning the only possible malfunction would be in destruction of parts, absence of parts, and bad ammunition.

The M42 is equipped with two MIL STD M1913 Picatinny rails; one underbarrel rail for mounting the included half-handguard, available full handguards, vertical foregrips, and any accessory under the stars that mount on such a rail, and another rail which runs the length of the entire upper receiver for mounting, again, anything under the stars that can mount on such a rail.

The M42's fire control pack, held in by two push pins, is designed to be easily changed. Fire control packs are available in pretty much any combination of safe, semi automatic, fully automatic, two-round burst, three-round burst, on up through ten-round burst. In addition, many variations in fire mode markings are available, including numbers, pictographs, numbers and pictographs, and letters.

(Pictured in tan, with integral 1.5x scope and 30-round magazine.)

The Microtech Small Arms Research (MSAR) STG-556 is a select-fire, gas-operated bullpup rifle, and an upgraded clone of the well-known and instantly recognizable Steyr AUG.

The STG-556 includes such upgrades as removable sight bases (the classic AUG 1.5x scope can now be removed and interchanged with a MIL STD M1913 Picatinny rail for mounting of other sighting options), an automatic last-round bolt hold-open device, similar to the AR15 platform, and a forward assist button to force the bolt closed in the case that, for whatever reason, the bolt did not completely close.

Other features include an enlarged trigger guard, accommodating the entire hand for use with gloves; a folding ergonomic vertical foregrip; large charging handle above the grip and trigger area, which can be easily locked rearward by rotating into a notched recess; quick-change barrel system, with 14, 16, and 20 inch barrels available; and easy access to the fire mode selector: the trigger. Simply pull the trigger partially for single shots, or pull it completely rearward for fully automatic fire.

The STG-556 comes configured for right-handed shooters, where, due to the bullpup design, a left-handed shooter's face would lie directly over the ejection port and thus be hit with brass and hot gas from the action after each shot. However, it includes a second bolt and a reversible ejection port cover to facilitate use by left-handed shooters.

The STG-556 is available in black, tan, or olive drab.

(Pictured with black fiberglass furniture and 20-round magazine.)

Based on the classic M14 rifle of old. Heavy. Reliable. Powerful.

The M1A is a gas-operated, magazine-fed, select-fire battle rifle, using the M14 action derived from the M1 Garand, described by famed General George S. Patton, Jr. of the United States of America, North America, Earth, Sol, Milky Way, as "the greatest single battle implement ever devised by man." This has to say something about it.

Features include last-round bolt hold-open, a muzzle brake for reduced felt recoil, and stripper clip rails, held over from the Garand, to facilitate loading the magazine without removing it from the gun. (The benefits of this, however, are questionable.)

Although the weapon is described as "select-fire", it is unadvisable to use it on fully automatic mode; the recoil and muzzle rise of the .308 round is far too great to be of much use in this manner. It is also easily available without full automatic capability.

The M1A is available with black or mossy oak camouflage pattern fiberglass, or wooden furniture.

(Pictured with 20-round magazine.)

Based on the classic M14 rifle of old. Heavy. Reliable. Powerful.

The SOCOM 16 is a variant of the M1A, a gas-operated, magazine-fed, select-fire battle rifle, using the M14 action derived from the M1 Garand, described by famed General George S. Patton, Jr. of the United States of America, North America, Earth, Sol, Milky Way, as "the greatest single battle implement ever devised by man." This has to say something about it.

Features include last-round bolt hold-open, a muzzle brake for reduced felt recoil, and stripper clip rails, held over from the Garand, to facilitate loading the magazine without removing it from the gun. (The benefits of this, however, are questionable.) Unlike the M1A, the SOCOM 16 features a shorter, 16 inch barrel and smaller muzzle brake for easier maneuverability, as well as a scout-style forward-mounted MIL STD M1913 Picatinny rail for mounting optics. (If using magnified optics, one would require a special scout scope for use this far from the eye; non-magnified optics, such as red dot sights, are preferred.)

Although the weapon is described as "select-fire", it is unadvisable to use it on fully automatic mode; the recoil and muzzle rise of the .308 round is far too great to be of much use in this manner. It is also easily available without full automatic capability.

The SOCOM 16 is only available with black fiberglass furniture.

(Pictured with black furniture and 20-round magazine.)

The SOCOM II is a variant of the SOCOM 16; still, of course, a gas-operated, magazine-fed, select-fire battle rifle.

Features include last-round bolt hold-open, a muzzle brake for reduced felt recoil, and stripper clip rails, held over from the Garand, to facilitate loading the magazine without removing it from the gun. (The benefits of this, however, are questionable.)

SOCOM II retains the shorter, 16 inch barrel and smaller muzzle brake of the SOCOM 16 for easier maneuverability, as well as a scout-style forward-mounted MIL STD M1913 Picatinny rail for mounting optics. (If using magnified optics, one would require a special scout scope for use this far from the eye; non-magnified optics, such as red dot sights, are preferred.) Additionally, the SOCOM II features rails at 3, 6, and 9 o' clock on the handguard, facilitating the use of any Picatinny rail-mounted accessory, from flashlights to bipods. However, this comes at the cost of increased weight and price over the SOCOM 16.

The SOCOM II is also available with a full-length top rail for use with standard scopes.

Although the weapon is described as "select-fire", it is unadvisable to use it on fully automatic mode; the recoil and muzzle rise of the .308 round is far too great to be of much use in this manner. It is also easily available without full automatic capability.

The SOCOM II is available with black or urban camouflage pattern fiberglass furniture.