The M107 semi-automatic long range sniper rifle is capable of delivering precise, rapid fire on targets out to 2,000 meters. The M107 has greater range and lethality against personnel and materiel ...

While Barrett’s reputation of “flawless reliability” has made the M107 the sniper weapon of choice, the rifle is just like any other essential tool: It often breaks when you need it most.

Silent, precise, and deadly—U.S. Military snipers dominate the battlefield with the unrivaled power of the M110 and M82/M107 rifles.> ...

The Army announced in 2021 that it would also replace its M107 sniper rifle and M2010 enhanced sniper rifle with the Mk22 Mod 0. At the time, the Army sought to purchase 2,800 Mk22 Mod 0 rifles by ...

The Army wants to purchase 536 MRAD sniper systems for roughly $10.13 million under its own Precision Sniper Rifle program to replace both of the service’s M107 sniper rifle and M2010 Enhanced ...

Rheinmetall has received a €21 million (US$21.4 million) contract for an order of tens of thousands of 155mm M107 artillery shells. The international buyer was not disclosed, but deliveries will begin ...

The order, booked in December 2024, will be delivered in the first half of 2025. Rheinmetall noted that the M107 continues to be among the world's most widely used artillery projectiles.

The Barrett M82/M107, renowned since 1989, may not focus on pinpoint accuracy, but it compensates with raw power. As a semi-auto .50-cal. rifle, it serves as an anti-material powerhouse ...