What rifle is used by the Australian Army?

F88 Austeyr assault rifle
The F88 Austeyr assault rifle is the ADF ‘s standard individual weapon. It is manufactured under licence from Steyr Mannlicher AG by Thales Australia and supplied to the armed forces of Australia and New Zealand. This state-of-the-art weapon is in service with over 30 countries.

What guns do the Australian SAS use?

These include the M4A1 carbine (designated as the M4A5 in Australia), which is used as their primary weapon. The shortened version of the M4, known as the Mk 18 CQBR, is also used.

What rifles did the Anzacs use?

Rifles

• Lee–Enfield SMLE No.1 MkIII* Rifle (.303 calibre)
• Lee–Enfield No.4 MkI/MkI* Rifle (.303 calibre) (used in small quantities by frontline forces. Mostly went to arm secondary units, commando units and the Volunteer Defence Corps)
• Pattern 1914 Enfield (Used in small numbers as a sniper rifle.)

What rifle did the Australian Army use in Vietnam?

7.62 mm L1A1 self-loading rifle
A 7.62 mm L1A1 self-loading rifle (SLR) which was the standard infantry weapon used by the Australian Army during the Vietnam War. It is gas operated with an internal piston and has a 20 round staggered box magazine. It was replaced by the 5.56 mm Steyr F88 assault rifle in the 1980s.

How many battle honours did the Australian Army win?

Colours of the 17th Battalion in 1918, listing its battle honours from the First World War. The Australian Army and its forerunners have been awarded 248 battle and theatre honours since its formation.

Which is the new assault rifle in the Australian Army?

Army is introducing a new assault rifle, the enhanced F88, into 1st Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment. The enhanced F88 (or EF88) Austeyr rifle is an exceptional weapon characterised by superior lethality, accuracy, ergonomics, reliability and modularity.

Which is the most senior regiment in the Australian Army?

The Royal Australian Regiment (RAR) is part of the Royal Australian Infantry Corps, along with the six state-based infantry regiments of the Australian Army Reserve. It is the most senior of the corps’ regiments in the order of precedence, and currently consists of seven Regular Army infantry battalions:

Who was awarded the battle honours at Bullecourt?

Australian Army Order 112 of 9 March 1927 lists the units of the AIF and their approved battle honours. Four divisions of the AIF, the 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th were all granted ‘Bullecourt’. When operations at Bullecourt opened, I Anzac Corps comprised these same four divisions. But how and when were they each deployed and engaged at Bullecourt?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C1cEJOIkN2c