FN Herstal F2000 assault rifle (Belgium)

Belgian firearms manufacturer
FN Herstal

Fabrique National Herstal

(English: National Factory Herstal), self-identified as
FN Herstal
and honorably
Fabrique Nationale
or simply
FN
, is a firearms manufacturer, located in Herstal, Belgium, owned by the holding company Herstal Group, some from its own country and owned by the region, but the government of Valonia.[1] At the moment, the nay-golemyat was used on military small arms weapons in Europe.[2]

The Herstal Group is associated with the American Renewal Company (Winchester) and the Browning Arms Company.[1] FN America and American friendship on FN Herstal; FN America is created through Slivaneto on the previous two American daughters of the friendship on FN: FN Manufacturing and FNH USA.[3]Based in United, theft of production and destruction of FNH UK is still working.

Izgled at the factory site

Firearms designed and/or produced by FN, including Browning Hi-Power and Pet-Sedem pistols, FAL, FNC, F2000 and Beleg guns, P90 assault rifle, M2 Browning, MAG and Mini buckshot guns:[1] All guns have had great success .[4] Fire weapons on the FN Herstal and crawl away from the military to over 100 countries.[5]

Story

1913 FN motorcycle with four-cylinder engine and shaft drive 1931 FN convertible FN Browning Hi-Power pistol
FN Herstal originated in the Malkie city of Herstal, near Liege. The Fabrique Nationale d'Armes de Guerre

(Frenski for
the National Factory for Military Weapons
) was awarded a prize in 1889 for the production of 150,000 Model Mauser 89 guns from the Belgian Government.[1]
FN is the co-founder of the golemite producers in the orzhie in the Liege region, with Henri Pieper from Anciens Etablissements Pieper as the driving force and main shareholder in the nova company. The president of the company in 1897 entered into a long-term partnership with John Moses Browning, a famous American firearms designer.[1] FN is an important manufacturer of motor transport products in Belgium, development, authorized by Alexander Galopin and managing director. Cars were produced at Herstal from 1900 to 1935. Production at FN of motorcycles continued until 1965, and production at Camoni until 1970.[6] Prez 1973 FN exchanged it, for yes reflect the product line, diversify far from the very “military orgy”, acceptance of the segashnoto name at Fabrique Nationale d'Herstal
.[7]

One from the pistol at Fabrique Nationale, a Model 1910 semi-automatic pistol in 9 × 17 mm (.380 AKTB) (serial number 19074) and one from the four-armed weapon, taken from the assassin on the Herzherzog Franz Ferdinand from Austria, despite what is unknown from the four-gun The weapon fired fatally.

Browning soil was developed for the GP35 “High Power” pistol, for which GP se stapva Grande Pusance

(Frenski for
golyama power
), something is well known about Browning Hi-Power. It was finalized by FN Dieudonné Saive and appeared just before 1935, close to the tenth anniversary of the death of Browning; that remains in production until 2022.

Plant at FN Manufacturing LLC in Columbia, South Carolina, part of the military division of FN. Toy is particularly dissuaded for the production of American military weapons, such as the M16 gun, the M249 Leki shotgun, the M240 shotgun, and the M2 shotgun.[1]

Orzhia

Mitrailleuse d´Avion Browning - FN Caliber 13.2 mm aircraft shotgun FN Pet-sedem pistol with 5.7 × 28 mm P90 cartridges weapons for personal protection FN SCAR-L (MK 16) Schurm gun and FN SCAR-N (MK 17) massacre cannon Sailor from SASCH shooting M240B
, American version on FN MAG, received for infantry use in the 90s Early M249 production on FN Minimi American Marines based on the FN 303 is equipped with a holographic meter for the weapon FN 5.7 × 28 mm cassettes, used in P90 orzhie for personal protection and Pet-sedem pistol

Pistols

• Barakuda: Double-action multi-caliber revolver koito can and se switches between three calibers (9 × 19 mm parabelum, .38 Spetsialni and .357 Magnum) through the crushing of parts from the cylinder.
• FN 509: Modified version for the FNS pistol, chambered in 9 × 19 mm Parabellum.
• FN 503: Subcompact concealed pistol, inspired by the FN 509 series.[8]
• FN Pet-sedem: Lek pistol with a polymer frame with a capacity of 20 cartridges and designed for use with an FN 5.7 × 28 mm cartridge. In service in the military and police forces in over 40 countries for the purpose of the saints.[9]
• FN FNP: Series of polymer frame pistols, offered in 9×19mm Parabellum, .357 SIG, .40 S&W, and .45 AKTB.
• FN FNX: Updated and reworked version for pistols from the FNP series in 9 × 19 mm Parabellum, .40 S&W and .45 ACP.
• FN FNS: Shot polymer pistols in 9 × 19 mm Parabellum and 40 S&W.
• FN 49: Chambered pistol in 9 × 19 mm Parabellum and .40 S&W.
• FN/Browning Hi-Power: Single action pistol in 9 × 19 mm Parabellum and .40 S&W. One from the best use of military pistols for all times, used from the power of forces on over 50 countries.[4][10]
• FN Grand Browning: M1911 pistol, designed for European markets, with a caliber of 9.65×23 mm Browning.[11]
• HP-DA: 9×19mm Parabellum pistol, double action variant on Browning Hi-Power.
• Model 1900: .32 AKTB reverse strike semi-automatic pistol.
• Model 1903: Blowback is a semi-automatic pistol with a caliber of .32 ACP and 9×20mm Long Browning.
• Model 1905: .25 AKTB semi-automatic pistol with a job on the vest.
• Model 1910: Single action chambered pistol in .32 ACP and .380 AKTB.
• Model 1922: Similar to FN 1910, but with longer length.

Automatic

• P90: Ambidextrous bullpup weapon for personal protection with mounted otgore write-off from 50 kg and chamber for FN's 5.7 × 28 mm cartridge. In military and police service in over 40 countries.[9]
• Uzi: Built under license from the Israeli military industry.

Guns

• Trombone
• Browning 22 Semi-automatic gun .22 LR, .22 Briefly. The gun is for the svalyans. Production began in 1914 and continued in 1974 in Belgium.
• LCD: Carabine Automatique Légère
  , 5.56×45mm NATO Schurm gun.
• F2000: 5.56 × 45 mm NATO bullpup gun, often from a system with a computer gauge and a 40 mm grenade starter or 12 gauge gun. FS2000: Semi-automatic sport version of the F2000 gun.

Boltovi guns

• Model for Mauser 1889 and derivatives
• Model 1924 / Model 1930: Carbine and gun based on the Mauser 98 Carbine.
• Karabiner 98k: 7.92 × 57 mm Mauser bolt action gun, produced by the Pervata Svetovna War
• Model 1950: .30-06 Springfield bolt gun; The version for Model 1930 has been updated.
• Model 30-11: 7.62×51mm NATO bolt sniper gun, developed from the FN Mauser Karabiner 98k gun.
• F. N. Balista: Modular .338 Lapua Magnum long girth sniper gun which is convertible .308 Winchester or .300 Winchester Magnum caliber.
• Patrol bolt gun: 7.62 × 51 mm slaughter gun on NATO, intended for police patrol units.
• Special police gun: Special police gun
  ; bolt-action sniper gun, based on the Winchester Model 70, with a 7.62 × 51 mm NATO chamber and .300 Winchester Magnum, intended for FBI and SWAT equipment.
• Tactical sport gun: The VZ tactical sport gun
  is based on SPR.

Buckshots

• FN BRG-15: Experimental shotgun with a 15.5 × 115 mm chamber.
• M2 Browning: .50 BMG (12.7 × 99 mm NATO) shotgun cartridge manufactured under license.
• MAG: Mitrailleuse A Gaz
  , 7.62 × 51 mm NATO general purpose canister. I crawled out of everything from the 80th century and ruled under licenses in the countries of Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, the United Theft and the USSR Kato Automatic M240.[12]
• Minimi: Mini Mitrailleuse
  , 5.56×45mm NATO leka buckshot. In operation in over 75 djarzhavi and all crawling in the United States cato M249 PILA.[15]
• Mark 48 assault rifle: Variant on M249 Leka shotgun.[16] Chambered in 7.62 × 51 mm NATO and developed for yes se sreshne ss SASh special units from Izikvane.[16]
• FN BAR Model 1930 BAR: Version on the M1918 RIBBON, chambered for the 7.92×57mm Mauser cartridge.
• (FN M3M / GAU-21 and FN M3P): Tezhka canister with kolan, which is a modernized form on the M2 Browning Tezhka canister .50 caliber. Intended for installation on transport vehicles, swimming pools and aircraft.[17]

Guns

• FN P-12: 12-gauge action on the pump gun with 18-inch varel and 5-krygl capacity.
• FN Self-loading police: 12-gauge gas semi-automatic gun, offered in four different models with different lengths, surveillance options and capacity. The 2008 Prez is presented and announced from the “Gun on Godinata for 2009” from the American Sagittarius
  decommissioning.[18]
• FN Tactical police gun: 12-dimensional gun with a pump with capacity 5 or 8. The product version has been approved by the Winchester company for repeating the Winchester 1300 gun.
• The Browning Auto-5 is a semi-automatic recoil cannon with a 5 round capacity, designed by John Browning.

Helicopter and aircraft weapon systems

• Mitrailleuse d'Avion Browning - FN Caliber 13.2 mm: Aircraft canister cartridge. Beshe was picked up by the M2 Browning for being used on planes during the Second World War. Orzhieto did not increase the speed on the shot and did not shoot the more powerful 13.2×99 Hotchkiss cartridge. FN has also invented a high-speed, explosive version of the cartridge exactly for the weapon.
• FN HMP250: Buckshot cart. Commodity system with .50 cal. FN M3P, 275 krugla kutiya for ammunition and collector for vrazki and kutiya.[19]
• FN HMP400: Buckshot cart. Commodity system, including .50 cal. FN M3P, capacity on ammunition with 400 rounds and a collector for injections or injections and cuties.[19]
• FN RMP: Rocket canister. A commercial system including a 12.7 mm (.50 caliber) FN M3P canister cartridge, a NATO standard 3-tube rocket launcher of 2.75 inch / 70 mm, and a kutija for ammunition for canister cartridges with 400 barrels.[20]

Difference

• 5.56×45mm SS109: NATO standard 5.56×45mm cartridge.[1]
• 5.7 × 28 mm: Small-caliber, high-velocity cartridge, designed for use with the FN P90 PDW and FN Pet-Sedem pistol.[21]
• EGLM: 40 mm ergonomic module for a grenade launcher, designed for the FN SCAR.
• 303: Little by little, the deadly 17 mm projectile is shot after shot.[22]
• 303 Pistol: Pistol version based on the FN 303 starter.[23]
• FN Telgren telescopic grenade gun.
• Prez 1938 FN modification of the M1919 Browning aircraft, for accepting 7.5 mm French cartridges (modification, known as “FN Mle 38”)

FN Herstal F2000 assault rifle (Belgium)

FN F2000 rifle in basic configuration, with standard optical sight

FN F2000 rifle in the “Tactical” configuration, with a Picatinny-type rail that allows the installation of various sighting devices

FN F2000 rifle with 40-mm FN EGLM grenade launcher

FN F2000 rifle, partial disassembly

FN FS2000 rifle, civilian semi-automatic version of the FN F2000 rifle

A Belgian soldier fires an FN F2000 rifle. The spent cartridge case is clearly visible falling out of the window in the front of the weapon, above the fore-end

The F2000 modular system was developed by Fabrique Nationale Herstal and was first presented to the public in 2001, and the beginning of development dates back to the first half of the 1990s. The main features of the F2000 are, in addition to the now traditional bullpup design and modular design, the complete “double-sidedness” of the weapon, achieved not only by the location of the controls so that they can be reached with either hand, but also by the ejection of spent cartridges not to the side, but forward, which allows you to shoot a rifle from any shoulder without the need for any changes in the mechanism of the weapon. Currently (early 2007), the F2000 series weapons are being intensively promoted on the global arms market; these rifles are already in service with the Slovak army and the Belgian special operations forces.

The basis of the system is the F2000 assault rifle. It is built according to a traditional automatic system with a gas drive and locking the barrel by turning the bolt. The bolt is also of a completely traditional design, with 7 lugs, and is locked behind the breech of the barrel. The key feature of the mechanism is the absence of a traditional ejector, which ejects the spent cartridge case outside the receiver. Instead, at the breech of the barrel there is a swinging plastic part - a guide, and in the body of the weapon to the right of the barrel there is a tubular channel for removing the cartridges with their subsequent ejection from the weapon in the area of ​​​​the muzzle of the barrel. After the shot, the bolt, holding the spent cartridge case on its mirror with the help of an extractor tooth, moves back. At the same time, the plastic guide for spent cartridges turns back, blocking the path of the empty cartridge back into the chamber. On the way forward, the lower protrusions of the bolt pick up a new cartridge from the magazine, and the spent cartridge case, still held on the jam mirror by the extractor, runs over the swinging guide and is moved upward from the line of the barrel bore into the cartridge removal tube. In this case, when the bolt moves forward, the guide rotates, moving the bottom of the spent cartridge case away from the bolt and freeing up space for the new cartridge on the bolt mirror and the path into the chamber. The spent cartridges are removed from the tube through the hole in the front of the weapon forward, under their own weight or by displacing them with the next cartridges. The special design of the entrance to the cartridge ejection tube prevents cartridges from falling back into the receiver. To eliminate delays when firing and to inspect the weapon, there is a hinged spring-loaded cover above the breech of the barrel. Fire modes - single shots and automatic. The fire mode selector is located inside the trigger guard, and the safety is located directly below it. The F2000 body is made of polymer in a bullpup design. The charging handle is on the left side of the weapon. The F2000 handguard is also made of plastic and is easily removable. Instead, the following can be installed: a handguard with a built-in laser designator; handguard with built-in flashlight; underbarrel 40-mm grenade launcher developed by FN Herstal; M303 under-barrel “non-lethal” module, which fires capsules of paint or tear gas using compressed gas stored in a small cylinder. In addition, in the future it is possible to install other modules developed in accordance with the requirements of a specific customer. On the upper surface of the F2000 body there is a Picatinny rail type guide for installing sighting devices. As standard, the F2000 is equipped with an optical sight with 1.6X magnification and a wide field of view, but it can be quickly replaced with any other sight (including night sight) that has the appropriate mounts. On the upper surface of the standard optical sight there are open reserve front and rear sights. Instead of a sight, the F2000 can be equipped with a special computerized fire control module, which includes a laser range finder and a ballistic computer. Based on data on the range to the target obtained using a laser rangefinder, the computer provides data for aiming the weapon according to the elevation angle in the field of view of the sight, using a simple indication system of two LEDs - red and green. The shooter, changing the position of the weapon in the vertical plane, monitors the LEDs: red is on - you need to continue aiming vertically, green is on - the barrel has been given the elevation required for shooting and you can shoot at the target. The grenade launcher is aimed in azimuth (in the horizontal plane) in the usual way, according to the marks of the optical sight. Such a system significantly increases the accuracy of firing 40-mm grenades at medium and long ranges, while the guidance module has a relatively simple design and, as a result, high reliability at a reasonable price.

Pretense

1. ^ a b ° C d e f Group
   : For us.” FN Herstal. Revised 2010-06-24.
2. “Les armes belges, un business juteux” (in French ezik). La Dernière Heure (DHnet). December 31, 2012. Expired November 1, 2013.
3. “FN Manufacturing and FNH USA and consolidation of operations in the USSR.” FN Herstal
   . June 6, 2014 Archived from the original on August 31, 2022. Posted May 15, 2022.
4. ^ a b
   Milar, David (2001).
   Illustrated reference book on organizations from the 20th century
   . Salamander Books Ltd. ISBN 1-84065-245-4.
5. “Report: Profilers of the industry in Malkite Orzhia - Institute for Social Policy - Research Project.” Institute for Svetov policy. November 2000. Archived from the original on 2017-10-11. Revised 2010-07-15.
6. Francot, Auguste; Guyer, Claude; Karlshausen, Robert (2008). Ars Mechanica
   . Herstal Group. ISBN 978-2-87415-877-3.
7. Stevens, R. Blake Browning High Power Automatic Pistol
   . Publications on collector's assessments (1990). ISBN 978-0-88935-089-2.
8. "FN presenting the FN 503 Tank 9 mm pistol for hidden carry." fnamerica.com
   (Message for presat). March 16, 2022. Expired March 17, 2020.
9. ^ a b
   Tirans, Ivars (2009). “Research at Baltiyskite, selecting research and technology for 2009.” Military pregled: Scientific write-off for sigurnost and selected (ISSN 1407-1746), Nr. 3/4 (132/133), p. 103.
10. Arnold, David W. "Classic Pistols for the 20th Century: The Browning HI-Power." Decommissioning of Handguns. Archived from the original on 2010-01-07. Revised 2010-01-19.
11. https://www.forgottenweapons.com/fn-grand-browning-the-european-1911-that-never-happened/
12. ^ a b
    Hogg, Ian (2002).
    Jane's Guns Recognition Guide
    . Information group on Jane. ISBN 0-00-712760-X.
13. “FN 15® Series - FN®.”
14. „Army Awards new M4 / M4A1 contract for FN - Kit Up!“. February 23, 2013
15. "IDEX 2015". Archived from the original on March 16, 2015. Revised 2015-03-23.
16. ^ a b
    "FN Manufacturing, LLC: Products - MK48 MOD 1". FN Manufacturing, LLC. 2010. Archived from the original on December 4, 2010. Issued December 5, 2010.
17. "Fabrique Nationale FN M3P Cola Belt with Buckshot Tank (HMG)." militaryfactory.com. January 18, 2014
18. "FNH USA Shotguns - SLP." FNH NAS. 2012. Archived from the original on September 5, 2012. Published September 7, 2012.
19. ^ a b
    "FN HERSTAL - Systems for weapons for helicopters and airplanes."
    airforce-technology.com.[ unreliable source?
    ]
20. "FN HERSTAL - Systems for weapons for helicopters and airplanes." airforce-technology.com. Published March 25, 2015.[ unreliable source?
    ]
21. "FNH USA Ammunition - 5.7x28mm." FNH NAS. 2013. Archived from the original on November 4, 2013. Issued October 25, 2013.
22. “FNH USA Little by little food products - FN 303 system.” FNH NAS. 2013. Archived from the original on October 29, 2013. Issued October 25, 2013.
23. "FNH USA Little by little product - FN 303 P Series." FNH NAS. 2013. Archived from the original on October 29, 2013. Issued October 25, 2013.

Weapons[edit]

Mitrailleuse d'Avion Browning - FN Caliber mm 13.2 aircraft machine gun

FN Five-seven pistol with 5.7 × 28 mm cartridges

P90 personal defense weapon

FN SCAR -L (MK 16) assault rifle and FN SCAR -H (MK 17) combat rifle

A US sailor fires an M240B

, an American version of the FN MAG, adopted for infantry use in the 1990s.

Early production M249 FN Minimi

US Marines target FN 303 equipped with holographic weapon vision

FN 5.7×28mm cartridges used in the P90 personal defense weapon and the Five-seven pistol

Pistols[edit]

• Barracuda: A multi-caliber double-action revolver that can be switched between three calibers (9×19mm Parabellum, .38 Special and .357 Magnum) by changing cylinder parts.
• FN 509: A redesigned version of the FNS pistol chambered in 9×19mm Parabellum.
• FN 503: Subcompact concealed carry pistol, inspired by the FN 509 series.[8]
• FN Five-seven: A lightweight polymer frame pistol with a 20-round magazine chambered for the 5.7×28mm FN cartridge. In service with the armed forces and police of more than 40 countries. [9]
• FN FNP: A series of polymer frame pistols available in 9×19mm Parabellum, .357 SIG, .40 S&W and .45 ACP calibers.
• FN FNX: An updated and redesigned version of the FNP series pistol in 9×19mm Parabellum, .40 S&W and .45 ACP calibers.
• FN FNS: polymer striker fired pistols in 9×19mm Parabellum and 40 S&W calibers.
• FN 49: Pistol chambered in 9×19mm Parabellum and .40 S&W.
• FN/Browning Hi-Power: Single action pistol chambered for 9×19mm Parabellum and .40 S&W cartridges. One of the most widely used military pistols of all time, used by the militaries of over 50 countries. [4] [10]
• FN Grand Browning: M1911 pistol intended for the European market, chambered in 9.65x23mm Browning. [eleven]
• HP-DA: 9×19mm Parabellum pistol, double-action variant of the Browning Hi-Power.
• Model 1900: 0.32 ACP blowback semi-automatic pistol.
• Model 1903: Semi-automatic blowback pistol chambered in .32 ACP and 9×20mm Long Browning.
• Model 1905: 25 ACP vest pocket semi-automatic pistol.
• Model 1910: Single action pistol chambered in .32 ACP and .380 ACP.
• Model 1922: Similar to FN 1910, but with a longer barrel.

Submachine guns[edit]

• P90: An ambidextrous bullpup personal defense weapon with a top-mounted 50-round magazine and 5.7×28mm FN ammunition. In service with the armed forces and police of more than 40 countries. [9]
• Uzi: Built under license from Israel Military Industries.

Rifles [edit]

• Trombone
• Browning 22 semi-automatic rifle .22 LR, .22 Short. Takedown rifle. Production began in 1914 and continued until 1974 in Belgium.
• CAL: Carabine Automatique Légère
  , 5.56×45mm NATO assault rifle.
• F2000: 5.56×45mm NATO bullpup assault rifle, part of a computer vision system and a 40mm grenade launcher or 12 gauge shotgun. FS2000: Semi-automatic sporting version of the F2000 rifle.

Bolt-action rifles[edit]

• Mauser Model 1889 and derivatives
• Model 1924/Model 1930: Carbine and rifle based on the Mauser 98 carbine.
• Karabiner 98k: 7.92×57mm bolt-action Mauser rifle produced after World War I.
• Model 1950: .30-06 Springfield bolt-action rifle; updated version of the Model 1930.
• Model 30-11: 7.62×51mm bolt-action NATO sniper rifle developed from the FN-made Mauser Karabiner 98k rifle.
• FN Ballista: Modular .338 Lapua Magnum long-range sniper rifle, convertible to .308 Winchester or .300 Winchester Magnum.
• Bolt Patrol Rifle: 7.62×51mm NATO rifle designed for police patrol cruisers.
• Special Police Rifle: Special Police Rifle
  ; a bolt-action sniper rifle based on the Winchester Model 70 chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO and .300 Winchester Magnum cartridges intended for FBI and SWAT teams.
• Tactical Sporting Rifle:
  SPR based tactical sporting rifle

Machine guns [edit]

• FN BRG-15: Experienced heavy machine gun chambered for 15.5×115mm.
• M2 Browning: License-produced .50 BMG (12.7×99mm NATO) heavy machine gun.
• MAG: Mitrailleuse A Gaz
  , 7.62×51mm NATO general purpose machine gun. Used in over 80 countries and produced under license in countries such as Argentina, Egypt, India, Singapore, UK and USA as the M240 machine gun. [12]
• Minimi: Mini Mitrailleuse
  , 5.56×45mm NATO light machine gun. In service with more than 75 countries, it is used by the United States as the M249 SAW. [15]
• Mark 48 machine gun: variant of the M249 light machine gun. [16] Chambered in 7.62×51mm NATO, developed to meet US Special Forces requirements. [16]
• FN BAR Model 1930 BAR: Licensed version of the M1918 BAR, chambered for the 7.92×57mm Mauser cartridge.
• M3 (FN M3M/GAU-21 and FN M3P): A belt-fed heavy machine gun that is an upgraded form of the M2 Browning .50 caliber heavy machine gun. It is designed for installation on vehicles, watercraft and aircraft. [17]

Shotguns [edit]

• FN P-12: 12-gauge pump-action shotgun with an 18-inch barrel and a 5-round capacity.
• FN Police Self-Loading: The 12-gauge gas-powered semi-automatic shotgun is offered in four different models with varying barrel lengths, sight options and power. Introduced in 2008 and named
  "2009 Shotgun of the Year" American Rifleman [18]
• FN Tactical Police Shotgun: 12-gauge pump-action shotgun with 5- or 8-round capacity. This is an upgraded version of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company's Winchester 1300.
• The Browning Auto-5 is a 5-round remote control semi-automatic shotgun designed by John Browning.

Weapon systems for helicopters and aircraft[edit]

• Mitrailleuse d'Avion Browning - FN Caliber 13.2 mm: Heavy aircraft machine gun. It was an improved M2 Browning for aircraft use during World War II. The gun had an increased rate of fire and fired the more powerful 13.2x99 Hotchkiss cartridge. FN also invented a high-velocity high-explosive version of the cartridge specifically for this weapon.
• FN HMP250: Heavy Machine Gun Pod. This is a system with an FN M3P .50 caliber machine gun, a 275-round ammo box, and a link and shell collector. [19]
• FN HMP400: Heavy Machine Gun Pod. This is a system consisting of an FN M3P .50 caliber machine gun, 400 rounds of ammunition and a link or link and shell collector. [19]
• FN RMP: Rocket Machine Gun Pod. This is a system consisting of a 12.7 mm (0.50 cal) FN M3P machine gun, a 3-tube NATO 2.75 in/70 mm grenade launcher, and a 400-round machine gun ammunition box. [20]

Miscellaneous[edit]

• 5.56×45mm SS109: Standard NATO 5.56×45mm cartridge. [1]
• 5.7×28mm: Small-bore, high-velocity cartridge designed for use with the FN P90 PDW and FN Five-seven pistols. [21]
• EGLM: 40 mm ergonomic grenade launcher module developed for the FN SCAR.
• 303: Less lethal 17 mm multi-shot launcher projectile. [22]
• Pistol 303: Pistol version of the less lethal FN 303 launcher.[23]
• F. N. Telgren, telescopic shooting rifle-grenade.
• In 1938, FN modified M1919 Browning aircraft guns to accept 7.5 mm French shells (a modification known as the "FN Mle 38")