This magnificent rifle will make autoloading enthusiasts out of the most skeptical riflemen. Classic in looks and contemporary in performance, the BAR MK II Safari is the hunting rifle that sets the standard for every other autoloader on the planet with accuracy, speed and a caliber selection unmatched by any other hunting semi-auto. With deployable bipod.The BAR MK II Safari is the ultimate sporting autoloader, featuring the time-honored combination of fine walnut, a precision machined steel receiver and a hammer forged barrel. With ability to fast/slow fire and bipod removed Used in 'Panzerknacker Unleashed!' bonus mission Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman Rookies Run Amok 2 (Le retour des bidasses en folie) The Seventh Company Outdoors (La 7ème compagnie au clair de lune) With bipod removed and M3 infrared night scope

The A1 version with a spiked bipod and hinged steel buttplate is almost never seen as very few examples were made the M1922, the US Cavalry version with a ribbed barrel and spiked bipod, is similarly rare. The M1918A2 was a broad package of improvements to the original BAR that included a magazine guide, new sights, a bipod, modified fire control group and a redesigned handguard and stock. M1918A2 Browning Automatic Rifle without carry handle. Incorrectly shown with optional 30-round magazine

Fire Modes: Semi-Automatic/Fully-Automatic (M1918, M1918A1), 'Slow' Full-Auto/'Fast' Full-Auto (M1918A2).

Feed System: 20-round box magazine rare 40-round magazines are known to have existed.

The Browning Automatic Rifle and variants can be seen in the following films, television series, video games, and anime used by the following actors: Specifications The BAR action was also used in the French Chatellerault Light Machine Gun, descendants of which included the ZB26 Machine Gun and through that the Type 96 and Bren gun. The highly successful FN MAG uses the same locking mechanism as the BAR, though since it is belt-fed the MAG's is upside-down compared to the BAR's.

Clyde Barrow and his girlfriend Bonnie Parker were particularly notorious for their use of a cut-down M1918 BAR. The BAR was also sold to civilians in the interwar years, and proved a popular weapon among gangsters the civilian variant, the Colt Monitor, was acquired by US law enforcement to combat the threat. It was often employed in a capacity more similar to a modern Designated Marksman Rifle, with the BAR gunner being tasked with extending the squad's range of fire and suppressing enemy snipers. While heavy, it had a relatively low capacity for a support weapon (most period LMGs using a 30-round magazine compared to the BAR's 20 an experimental 40-round magazine was created, but for infantry use it was turned up too cumbersome, and it was only limited used in anti-aircraft roles) and a fixed barrel which could not be easily changed out, making it unsuited for protracted fire. BARs remained in National Guard armories until the mid-70s, and was still in use by other countries as late as the 90s. Ultimately the 16-pound weapon was not suited to this role, but was adopted as a light machine gun by the United States military and was used extensively during the Second World War (as the improved M1918A2) and Korean War, ultimately seeing its last action in US service in Vietnam where it was replaced by the M60 machine gun. The Browning Automatic Rifle or BAR (sometimes incorrectly known as the 'Browning BAR,' which is actually the name of a later semi-automatic rifle which shares no parts with the original BAR) traces its origins back to a First World War French concept of a 'walking fire' gun that could be used from the hip by soldiers crossing No Man's Land to suppress the enemy trench line.

Clyde Barrow's cut down M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle.

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