The M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle (IAR) is a 5.56mm, select-fire assault rifle / squad automatic weapon developed from the HK416 by Heckler & Koch.

May 21, 2020 · The experimental 6.8mm NGSW is in the final phase of testing as three companies compete for the chance to replace the Army's M4A1 carbine and M249 squad automatic weapon with rifle and...

Sep 8, 2022 · Marines picked up the M27 in 2009 and began issuing the gun in 2010, starting with the 2nd Battalion 7th Marine regiment. The M27 would replace the M249 SAW and would become an automatic rifle tasked with laying down suppressive fire. Marines in Afghanistan fell in love with the weapon, and the Marine Corps was impressed.

Mar 14, 2021 · Thanks in part to a redesigned action and free-floating barrel, the M27 not only boasts better accuracy than its two predecessors, but also has a farther effective firing range as well — it’s...

The M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle (IAR) is a 5.56mmx45mm rifle that used by United States Marine Corps (USMC) forces. The M27 will replace many of the M249 SAW belt-fed light machine guns currently employed at the squad level. The M27 is based on the Heckler & …

Uncover the Heckler & Koch M27, the US Marine Corps chosen Infantry Automatic Rifle (IAR). Learn about its development, features, and capabilities, including its selective-fire operation, collapsible stock, and 5.56mm chambering.

The Marine Corps is fielding thousands of its new M27 Infantry Automatic Rifles to grunts across the service and, for now, it’s not buying any more.

The M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle (IAR) is a lightweight, magazine-fed 5.56mm weapon used by the United States Marine Corps. It is intended to enhance an automatic rifleman's maneuverability and displacement speed, and it is based on the HK416.

Overview: The M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle (IAR) is a 5.56x45mm NATO gas-operated, magazine-fed automatic rifle designed to provide squad-level suppressive fire while maintaining the accuracy and manoeuvrability of a standard infantry rifle.

Mar 30, 2018 · Here’s eight reasons that this is the rifle our Corps needs now, and at the right price: 1. The M27 operates (and appears to the enemy) just like the M4, allowing our current cradle-to-grave...