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| image= HK416.jpg
| image= HK416.jpg
| image_size = 300
| image_size = 300
|caption=[[Norwegian Army]] Heckler & Koch HK416N with 419 mm (16.5 in) long barrel, an [[Aimpoint CompM4]] red dot sight and a [[vertical foregrip]]
|caption=[[Norwegian Army]] HK416N with an [[Aimpoint CompM4]] sight and a [[vertical foregrip]]
|origin=Germany
|origin=Germany
|type=[[Assault rifle]]<br />[[Carbine]]<br />[[Squad automatic weapon]] ([[M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle|M27 IAR]])<br>[[AR-15 style rifle]]
|type=[[Assault rifle]]<br />[[Carbine]]<br />[[Squad automatic weapon]] ([[M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle|M27 IAR]])<br>[[AR-15 style rifle]]
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<!-- Service history -->
<!-- Service history -->
|service=2004–present
|service=2004–present
|used_by=See ''[[#Users|Users]]''
|used_by=See [[#Users|Users]]
|wars=
|wars=[[War in Afghanistan (2001–2014)|War in Afghanistan]]<br />[[Iraq War]]<br />[[Northern Mali conflict (2012–present)|Northern Mali conflict]]<ref name="Mali">{{cite web|url=http://www.wtop.com/220/3198145/Africa-forces-role-in-Mali-faces-diverse-snags|title=Africa forces' role in Mali faces diverse snags|last=Keaten|first=Jamey|date=Jan 19, 2013|publisher=WTOP|accessdate=23 Jan 2013|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://archive.is/20130217030202/http://www.wtop.com/220/3198145/Africa-forces-role-in-Mali-faces-diverse-snags|archivedate=2013-02-17|df=}}</ref><br />[[2013 Lahad Datu standoff]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.sabahdaily.com/2013/02/gambar-penceroboh-di-lahad-datu-sabah.html|title=Intruders photo in Sabah|author=SabahDaily|language=Malay|accessdate=2013-03-02|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130306064532/http://www.sabahdaily.com/2013/02/gambar-penceroboh-di-lahad-datu-sabah.html|archivedate=2013-03-06|df=}}</ref><!-- Production history -->
|designer=
|designer=
|design_date=
|design_date=
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|production_date=2004–present
|production_date=2004–present
|number=
|number=
|variants=[[Heckler & Koch HK417|HK417]], [[M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle]], and others
|variants=[[Heckler & Koch HK417|HK417]], [[M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle]]
<!-- General specifications -->
<!-- General specifications -->
|spec_label=
|spec_label=
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|cartridge=[[5.56×45mm NATO]]
|cartridge=[[5.56×45mm NATO]]
|action=[[Gas-operated reloading|Short-stroke piston]], [[rotating bolt]]
|action=[[Gas-operated reloading|Short-stroke piston]], [[rotating bolt]]
|rate=700–900 rounds/min
|rate=700–900 rounds/min (cyclic) HK416<br /> 850 rounds/min (cyclic) HK416A5<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.heckler-koch.com/en/military/products/assault-rifles/hk416/hk416-a5-11/technical-data.html |title=Heckler & Koch :: Technical Data &#124; HK416 A5 – 11 |publisher=Heckler-koch.com |date= |accessdate=2013-10-18}}</ref>
|velocity=Varies according to barrel length:<br />788 m/s (10.4 in)<br />882 m/s (14.5 in)<br />890 m/s (16.5 in) <br /> 917&nbsp;m/s (19.9 in)
|velocity=788 m/s (10.4 in) to 917&nbsp;m/s (19.9 in)
|range=300 m (11" model) point targets
|range=300 m (11" model) point targets
|max_range=400 m (11" model) area targets
|max_range=400 m (11" model) area targets
|feed=20, 30-round detachable [[STANAG magazine]], 100-round detachable [[Beta C-Mag]]
|feed=20, 30-round detachable [[STANAG magazine]], 100-round detachable [[Beta C-Mag]]
|sights=Rear rotary diopter sight and front post, [[Picatinny rail]]
|sights=[[Picatinny rail]]
}}
}}


Revision as of 03:29, 14 April 2018

HK416
Norwegian Army HK416N with an Aimpoint CompM4 sight and a vertical foregrip
TypeAssault rifle
Carbine
Squad automatic weapon (M27 IAR)
AR-15 style rifle
Place of originGermany
Service history
In service2004–present
Used bySee Users
Production history
ManufacturerHeckler & Koch
Produced2004–present
VariantsHK417, M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle
Specifications
Mass2.950 kg (6.50 lb) to 3.855 kg (8.50 lb)
Length690 mm (27.2 in) to 1,037 mm (40.8 in) (stock extended)
Barrel length228 mm (9.0 in) to 505 mm (19.9 in)
Width78 mm (3.1 in)
Height236 mm (9.3 in) to 240 mm (9.4 in)
Cartridge5.56×45mm NATO
ActionShort-stroke piston, rotating bolt
Rate of fire700–900 rounds/min
Muzzle velocity788 m/s (10.4 in) to 917 m/s (19.9 in)
Effective firing range300 m (11" model) point targets
Maximum firing range400 m (11" model) area targets
Feed system20, 30-round detachable STANAG magazine, 100-round detachable Beta C-Mag
SightsPicatinny rail

The Heckler & Koch HK416 is an assault rifle/carbine designed and manufactured by Heckler & Koch. Although its design is in large part based on the AR-15 class of weapons, specifically the Colt M4 carbine family issued to the U.S. military, it uses an HK-proprietary short-stroke gas piston system originally derived from the ArmaLite AR-18 (the same system was also used in Heckler & Koch's earlier G36 family of rifles). It is the standard assault rifle of the French Armed Forces and Norwegian Armed Forces. The HK416 gained fame as the weapon that United States Navy SEALs from DEVGRU Red Squadron used to kill Osama Bin Laden in 2011.[1][2]

History

The United States Army's Delta Force, at the request of R&D NCO Larry Vickers, collaborated with the German arms maker Heckler & Koch to develop the new carbine in the early 1990s.[when?] During development, Heckler & Koch capitalized on experience gained developing the Bundeswehr's Heckler & Koch G36 assault rifle, the U.S. Army's XM8 rifle project (cancelled in 2005) and the modernization of the British Armed Forces SA80 small arms family.[citation needed] The project was originally called the Heckler & Koch M4, but this was changed in response to a trademark infringement suit filed by Colt Defense.

Delta Force replaced its M4s with the HK416 in 2004, after tests revealed that the piston operating system significantly reduces malfunctions while increasing the life of parts.[3] The HK416 has been tested by the United States military and is in use with some law enforcement agencies. It has been adopted as the standard rifle of the Norwegian Armed Forces (2008) and the French Armed Forces (2017) and is used by many special operations units worldwide.

A modified variant underwent testing by the United States Marine Corps as the M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle. After the Marine Corps Operational Test & Evaluation Activity supervised a round of testing at MCAGCC Twentynine Palms, Fort McCoy, and Camp Shelby (for dust, cold-weather, and hot-weather conditions, respectively). As of March 2012, fielding of 452 IARs has been completed of 4,748 ordered. Five infantry battalions: 1st Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion and 2nd Battalion, 4th Marines, out of Camp Pendleton, Calif.; First Battalion, 3rd Marines, out of Marine Corps Base Hawaii; 1st Battalion, 9th Marines, out of Camp Lejeune, N.C.; and 1st Battalion, 25th Marines, out of Fort Devens, Mass. have deployed the weapon.[4][5] In December 2017, the Marine Corps revealed a decision to equip every Marine in an infantry squad with the M27.[6]

Design

A Norwegian soldier in Afghanistan, armed with the HK416N

The HK416 uses a HK-proprietary short-stroke gas piston system that derives from the HK G36, forgoing the direct impingement gas system standard in AR-15 rifles.[7][8] The HK G36 gas system was in turn partially derived from the AR-18 assault rifle designed in 1963.[9] The HK system uses a short-stroke piston driving an operating rod to force the bolt carrier to the rear. This design prevents combustion gases from entering the weapon's interior—a shortcoming with direct impingement systems.[10] The reduction in heat and fouling of the bolt carrier group increases the reliability of the weapon and extends the interval between stoppages. During factory tests the HK416 fired 10,000 rounds in full-auto without malfunctioning.[11] It also reduces operator cleaning time and stress on critical components. According to H&K, "experience that Heckler & Koch gained during its highly successful 'midlife improvement programme' for the British Army SA80 assault rifle, have now borne fruit in the HK416."[8]

The HK416 is equipped with a proprietary accessory rail forearm with MIL-STD-1913 rails on all four sides. This lets most current accessories for M4/M16-type weapons fit the HK416. The HK416 rail forearm can be installed and removed without tools by using the bolt locking lug as the screwdriver. The rail forearm is "free-floating" and does not contact the barrel, improving accuracy.

The HK416 has an adjustable multi-position telescopic butt stock, offering six different lengths of pull. The shoulder pad can be either convex or concave and the stock features a storage space for maintenance accessories, spare electrical batteries or other small kit items. It can also be switched out for other variations like Magpul stocks.

The trigger pull is 34 N (7.6 lbf). The empty weight of a HK416 box magazine is 250 g (8.8 oz).

The HK416's barrel is cold hammer-forged with a 20,000-round service life and features a 6 grooves 178 mm (7 in) right hand twist. The cold hammer-forging process provides a stronger barrel for greater safety in case of an obstructed bore or for extended firing sessions. Modifications for an over-the-beach (OTB) capability such as drainage holes in the bolt carrier and buffer system are available to let the HK416 fire safely after being submerged in water.

Differences from the M4

The HK416's outer appearance resembles the M4. It includes international symbols for safe, semi-automatic, and fully automatic. It has a redesigned retractable stock that lets the user rotate the butt plate, and a new pistol grip designed by H&K to more ergonomically fit the hand. A new single-piece hand guard attaches to the rifle with a free floating rail interface system for mounting accessories. The most notable internal difference is the short stroke gas piston system, which is derived from the HK G36.

Furthermore, an adjustable gas block with piston allows reliable operation on short-barrelled models, with or without a suppressor attached. Finally, the HK416 includes a folding front sight, and a rear sight similar to the G3. The HK416 system is offered as an upper receiver, separate from the rest of the rifle, as a replacement to the standard issue M4 upper receiver. It can attach to existing AR-15 style rifles, giving them the new gas system, the new handguard, and sights, while retaining the original lower receiver. The Heckler & Koch 416 can also be purchased as a fully assembled, stand-alone carbine.

Evaluation

An Australian commando armed with an HK416 during a training exercise, 2017.

In July 2007, the U.S. Army announced a limited competition between the M4 carbine, FN SCAR, HK416, XCR, and the previously-shelved HK XM8. Ten examples of each of the four competitors were involved. Each weapon fired 6,000 rounds in an extreme dust environment. The shoot-off was for assessing future needs, not to select a replacement for the M4.[12][13] The XM8 scored the best, with only 127 stoppages in 60,000 total rounds, the FN SCAR Light had 226 stoppages, while the HK416 had 233 stoppages. The M4 carbine scored "significantly worse" than the rest of the field with 882 stoppages.[3] However, magazine failures caused 239 of the M4's 882 failures. Army officials said, in December 2007, that the new magazines could be combat-ready by spring if testing went well.[14][timeframe?]

In December 2009, a modified version of the HK416 was selected for the final testing in the Infantry Automatic Rifle program, designed to partially replace the M249 light machine gun at the squad level for the United States Marine Corps.[15] It beat the three other finalists by FN Herstal and Colt Defense. In July 2010, the HK416 IAR was designated as the M27, and 450 were procured for additional testing.[16]

The Turkish company Makina ve Kimya Endustrisi Kurumu ("Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation") has considered manufacturing a copy of the HK416 as the MKEK Mehmetçik-1 for the Turkish Armed Forces.[17] Instead, the new MPT-76 rifle has been developed by KALEKALIP with MKEK as the producer, with the Mehmetçik-1 dropped from adoption into the Turkish military.[18][19]

The French armed forces conducted a rifle evaluation and trial to replace the FAMAS, and selected the HK416F as its primary firearm in 2016.[20][21] Of the 93,080 rifles, 54,575 will be a "short" version with an 280 mm (11 in) barrel weighing 3.7 kg (8.2 lb) without the ability to use a grenade launcher, and 38,505 will be a "standard" version with a 368 mm (14.5 in) barrel weighing 4 kg (8.8 lb), of which 14,915 will take FÉLIN attachments; standard rifles will be supplied with 10,767 HK269F grenade launchers. 5,000 units are supposed to be delivered in 2017, half of the order delivered by 2022, and the order fulfilled by 2028.[22] The first batch of 400 rifles was delivered on 3 May 2017.[23]

HK416A5

The HK416 was one of the weapons displayed to U.S. Army officials during an invitation-only Industry Day on November 13, 2008. The goal of the Industry Day was to review current carbine technology prior to writing formal requirements for a future replacement for the M4 carbine.[24][25] The HK416 was then an entry in the Individual Carbine competition to replace the M4. The weapon submitted was known as the HK416A5.[26] It features a stock similar to that of the G28 designated marksman rifle, except slimmer and non-adjustable. The rifle features an improved tool-less adjustable gas regulator for suppressor use, which can accommodate barrel lengths down to 267 mm (10.5 in) without modifications. It also features a redesigned lower receiver with ambidextrous fire controls, optimized magazine and ammunition compatibility, a repair kit housed inside the pistol grip, and a Flat Dark Earth color-scheme.[27] The stock has a fixed buttplate and no longer has a storage space, as well as the sling loops removed from it. The V2 HK Battle grip is incorporated, which has the V2 grip profile with the storage compartment of the V1 grip for tools. The handguard uses a new hexagonal-shaped cross bolt that cannot be removed by the bolt locking lugs, but instead by the takedown tool housed inside the grip.[28] It has a "heavy duty castle nut", which is more robust than the previous version, therefore making that weak spot more resistant to impact. The Individual Carbine competition was cancelled before a winning weapon was chosen.[29] The HK416A5 offers several additional features compared to the preceding HK416 models and has become the standard military and law enforcement model line.[30]

Variants

A suppressed D10RS in service with Polish GROM commandos at a media demonstration in May 2011

HKM4

The Heckler & Koch HKM4D was a prototype of the HK416 that bore heavy resemblance to a standard M4 Carbine. The weapon featured the short stroke proprietary piston system later found in the HK416. The rifle came fitted with a polymer two piece handguard, and could also fit the standard M4 Rail Integration System handguard. Two variants, one with a fixed stock and one with a collapsible stock were on display at SHOT Show 2004. These early prototypes lacked the dust cover door found on most rifles of the type.

HK416 based derivatives

  • HK416C: The ultra-compact variant, with "C" for Commando. The HK416C has a 228 mm (9.0 in) barrel and is expected to produce muzzle velocities of approximately 730 m/s (2,395 ft/s).[31] The firearm's precision is specified as ≈ 4 MOA (12 cm at 100 m) by Heckler & Koch.[31][32][33] The HK416C has a high degree of component commonality with the HK416 family, but uses a shortened buffer tube and a collapsible butt-stock similar to variants of H&K's MP5 sub-machine gun and the HK53 carbine.
  • M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle: A squad automatic weapon variant developed from the D16.5RS for the United States Marine Corps.
  • HK416A5: Improved carbine entered in the Individual Carbine competition.[27] The competition was cancelled without a weapon chosen.[29]
  • HK416A7: Variant designed for the German KSK and KSM. Most significant change is a selector which now rotates 90 degrees rather than 180 degrees as on the M16 series.[34]
  • HK417: larger caliber variant chambered for 7.62×51mm NATO

Civilian

Civilian variants of the HK416 and HK417 introduced in 2007 were known as MR223 and MR308 (as they remain known in Europe). Both are semi-automatic rifles with several "sporterized" features. At the 2009 SHOT Show, these two firearms were introduced to the American civilian market renamed respectively MR556 and MR762.[35] There is another variant of the MR556 called the MR556A1, which is an improved version of the former.[36] It was created with input from American special forces units.[37] The MR556A1 lets the upper receiver attach to any M16/M4/AR-15 family lower receiver, as the receiver take-down pins are in the same standard location. The original concept for the MR556 did not allow for this, as the take-down pins were located in a "non-standard" location. The MR223 maintains the "non-standard" location of the pins, disallowing attachment of the upper receiver to the lower receivers of any other M16/M4/AR-15 family of rifles. As of 2012, the MR556A1 upper receiver group fits standard AR-15 lower receivers without modification, and functions reliably with standard STANAG magazines. HK-USA sells a variant under the MR556A1 Competition Model nomenclature; it comes with a 14.5" free-float Modular Rail System (MRS), 16.5" barrel, OSS compensator and Magpul CTR buttstock. The firearm's precision is specified as 1 MOA by Heckler & Koch. In Europe, the MR223A3 variant is sold with the same cosmetic and ergonomical improvements of the HK416A5. The French importer of Heckler & Koch in France, RUAG Defence, have announced that they are going to sell two civilian versions of the HK416F, named the MR223 F-S (14.5″ Standard version) and MR223 F-C (11″ Short version).[38]

Users

 Australia Special Operations Command of the Australian Defence Force D10RS 2013 [39]
 Brazil Command of Tactical Operations (Comando de Operações Táticas, COT) of the Brazilian Federal Police HK416 A3 — 2012 [40][41]
Tactical Intervention Groups (Grupos de Intervenção Tática, GPI) of the Brazilian Federal Police HK416 A5, HK417 — 2014 [42]
Combat Divers Group (Grupamento de Mergulhadores de Combate, GRUMEC) of the Brazilian Navy HK416 A3 — — [40]
Special Operations Command (Comando de Operações Especiais, C Op Esp) of the Brazilian Army HK416 A3 — — [43][44][45]
 France Commandement des Opérations Spéciales - intervention purchase for Afghanistan mission HK416D c. 2500 2007 [46]
French Armed Forces - selected the HK416F as their new standard assault rifle to replace the FAMAS. HK416F 102,000 to 117,000 2017 [47][48]
Commando Parachutiste de l'Air n°10 of the French Air Force — — — [49]
Commando Parachutiste de l'Air n°20 of the French Air Force — — — [50]
13th Parachute Dragoon Regiment or 13ème RDP of the French Army D14.5RS and HK416 A5 – 14.5" — — [51]
 Germany German Special Forces Command (Kommando Spezialkräfte, KSK) of the German Army HK416 A5, HK417 A2 — — [52]
Kommando Spezialkräfte Marine of the German Navy — —
German Border Police Group 9 (Grenzschutzgruppe 9 der Bundespolizei, GSG-9) of the German Federal Police HK416 A5, HK417 A2 — — [53]
 Georgia Georgian Special Forces — — — [54]
 Hungary Counter Terrorism Center - TEK (Terrorelhárítási Központ) — — — [55]
 Indonesia Detasemen Jala Mangkara (Denjaka) tactical diver group of the Indonesian Navy HK416 — — [52]
Kopaska (Komando Pasukan Katak) Frogman of the Indonesian Navy HK416 — — [52]
Detachment 88 of the Indonesian National Police HK416 — — [52]
 Ireland Army Ranger Wing (ARW) of the Defence Forces HK416A5, HK417 — 2010 [56]
Emergency Response Unit (ERU) of the Garda Síochána HK416A5
 Italy COMSUBIN (Comando Raggruppamento Subacquei e Incursori Teseo Tesei, COMSUBIN) of the Italian Navy — — — [52]
9th Parachute Assault Regiment — — — [52]
GIS (Gruppo di Intervento Speciale, GIS) of the Carabinieri — — — [52]
 Japan Special Forces Group (Japan), Japan Ground Self-Defense Force HK416, HK417 — — [57]
 Jordan Joint Special Operations Command (Jordan) HK416 — — [58]
 Malaysia Pasukan Khas Laut (PASKAL) special operations warfare unit of the Royal Malaysian Navy D16.5RS 180 2010 [59][60][61][62][63]
Pasukan Gerakan Khas counter-terrorism divisions of the Royal Malaysia Police D10RS, D14.5RS — 2006 [64]
Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency HK416A5 — — [65]
 Netherlands Korps Commandotroepen of the Royal Netherlands Army D10RS, D14.5RS, HK416A5 — 2010 [66][67]
[68]
Unit Interventie Mariniers of the Netherlands Marine Corps (Maritime Special Operations Forces) — [69]
Brigade Speciale Beveiligingsopdrachten of the Royal Marechaussee — [70]
Dienst Speciale Interventies of the Dutch National Police — [71]
 Norway Norwegian Armed Forces HK416N, HK416K, HK416S (specialized DMR version of HK416N, modified in Norway) 40,000 2008 [72][73][74]
 Philippines Philippine Army — — — [75] https://www.militaryfactory.com/modern-guns/philippine-army.asp. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)</ref>
 Poland Wojska Specjalne — — 2008 [76][77]
Policja D10RS, C — 2006, 2011 [78]
 Portugal Centro de Tropas de Operações Especiais, Portuguese Army HK416A5 - - [79]
Grupo de Ações Táticas, Polícia Marítima - - [79][80]
 Serbia Special Brigade HK416 — 2010 [81]
 Slovakia 5th Special forces regiment — — 2010 [82]
 South Korea Korea National Police SWAT HK416 364 2017 [83]
 Turkey Special Forces HK416A5 — — [52]
 United States Joint Special Operations Command
(units include Delta Force, DEVGRU, 24th STS) 		HK416 — 2004 [84][85][86]
United States Army Asymmetric Warfare Group — — — [87]
NASA Emergency Response Teams — — — [88]
FBI Hostage Rescue Team — — — [89]
Los Angeles Police Department Metropolitan Division — — — [90]
United States Marine Corps M27 IAR 4,476 2011-2012 [91][92]
Kentucky State Police Special Response Team HK416 — 2008 [93]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Face Time With the Gun That Killed Bin Laden". 7 June 2011.
  2. ^ https://www.usnews.com/news/washington-whispers/articles/2011/05/11/the-gun-that-killed-osama-bin-laden-revealed
  3. ^ a b Matthew Cox. "Newer carbines outperform M4 in dust test". Army Times. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  4. ^ Lamothe, Dan (August 9, 2010). "SAW replacement set for real world testing". Marine Corps Times. Archived from the original on 8 March 2012. Retrieved 10 August 2010. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  5. ^ Lamothe, Dan (March 11, 2012). "Corps ramps up fielding of new auto rifle". Marine Corps Times. Retrieved 25 March 2012.
  6. ^ M27s and 'Head-to-Toe' Gear Overhaul on the Way for Marine Grunts - Military.com/Kitup, 5 January 2018
  7. ^ "U.S. 2951424". Google Patents. USPTO.
  8. ^ a b "Heckler-Koch.de – HK416". Retrieved 2010-02-12.
  9. ^ "A Historical Review of Armalite, page 6" (PDF). ArmaLite, Inc. January 4, 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 7, 2011. Retrieved June 2, 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  10. ^ [1] Archived December 28, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  11. ^ http://www.militaryfactory.com/smallarms/detail.asp?smallarms_id=269 Heckler & Koch HK416
  12. ^ Lowe, Christian (2007-06-27). "Army Agrees to M4 Sand Test Shoot-Off". Military.Com. Retrieved 2007-09-22.
  13. ^ "M4 to face new rifles in dust-chamber test". Retrieved 2007-09-22.
  14. ^ Cox, Matthew (2007-12-17). "M4 may get tougher barrel, better mags". Army Times. Retrieved 2008-09-13.
  15. ^ Lamothe, Dan (December 14, 2009). "Frontrunner chosen in IAR contest". Marine Corps Times. p. 20.
  16. ^ Lamothe, Dan (July 2, 2010). "Conway eyes additional testing for auto-rifle". Marine Corps Times. Archived from the original on 14 July 2011. Retrieved 2 July 2010. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  17. ^ "The Turkish HK416: Mehmetçik-1". Thefirearmblog.com. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  18. ^ Johnson, Steve (2011-03-07). "New Turkish Assault Rifle". The Firearm Blog. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  19. ^ "Genelkurmay Başkanı 'Milli Tüfek'le atış yapıp onayını verdi". Hürriyet Ekonomi. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  20. ^ "The HK416 is new rifle of the French Armed Forces - SOFREP". 17 October 2016.
  21. ^ "On a testé pour vous : HK 416, le nouveau fusil d'assaut". Ministère de la Défense. 15 February 2017. Retrieved 28 February 2017.
  22. ^ More details of the Heckler & Koch HK416F for France - Thefirearmblog.com, 16 January 2017
  23. ^ French Army takes delivery of first batch of 400 HK416F assault rifles to replace old FAMAS - Armyrecognition.com, 3 May 2017
  24. ^ Matthew Cox. "Army considers options in replacing the M4". Army Times. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  25. ^ [2] Archived January 24, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  26. ^ "HK 416A5 – chocolatey smooth. | Overhoppers". Overhoppers.wordpress.com. 2012-10-17. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  27. ^ a b Johnson, Steve (2012-10-17). "The New Heckler & Koch HK416A5". The Firearm Blog. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  28. ^ "Montrala: HK416A5 – newest evolution of famous assault rifle". Montrala.blogspot.com. 2012-10-17. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  29. ^ a b "Army Kills Competition to Replace M4". Military.com. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  30. ^ "Heckler & Koch :: Product Overview | HK416 A5 – 11". Heckler-koch.com. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  31. ^ a b "HK416C – The new ultra compact assault rifle". Heckler & Koch. 2010-10-08. Archived from the original on 2010-10-12. Retrieved 2010-10-12. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  32. ^ "Heckler & Koch :: Welcome". Heckler-koch.de. 2013-09-17. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  33. ^ "Heckler & Koch :: Welcome" (PDF). Heckler-koch.de. 2013-09-17. Retrieved 2013-10-18.
  34. ^ http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2017/10/18/new-photos-new-hk416a7/
  35. ^ "HECKLER & KOCH's MR556 & MR762 Rifles". Tactical Life. Retrieved 2011-06-22.
  36. ^ Jorge Amselle. "HECKLER & KOCH MR556A1". Tactical Life. Retrieved 2011-06-22.
  37. ^ Jorge Amselle. "Sneak Peek: HK's MR556A1". Tactical Life. Retrieved 2011-06-22.
  38. ^ "Heckler & Koch HK416". Guns and Weapons. Retrieved 2013-03-22.
  39. ^ "Contract Notice View – CN253784". AusTender. Australian Government. January 12, 2010. Retrieved 2011-01-30.
  40. ^ a b "Forças Especiais – SEALs , GRUMEC e COT e os seus equipamentos". DefesaNet. 2016-04-24. Retrieved 2016-05-27.
  41. ^ "Brazilian Federal Police Special Forces (C.O.T) Adopt H&K416 – The Firearm Blog". The Firearm Blog.
  42. ^ "Diário Oficial da União" (in Portuguese). 2015-03-11. Retrieved 2017-01-17.
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