The Heckler & Koch G41 is a German 5.56×45mm NATO assault rifle introduced in 1981 and produced in limited quantities by Heckler & Koch. It was designed to replace the 7.62×51mm NATO chambered Heckler & Koch G3 and the G3 based .223 Remington/5.56×45mm and later 5.56×45mm NATO chambered Heckler & Koch HK33 service rifles providing a more ...

The Gewehr 41 English: Rifle 41, commonly known as the G41 (W) or G41 (M), denoting the manufacturer (Walther or Mauser), are two distinct and different battle rifles manufactured and used by Nazi Germany during World War II.

The Mod. 641 had a ribbed front grip, a re-profiled buttstock, an added carrying handle and a new rear sight. It also added a mounting point for a bipod. It retained the G41′s action, its lower receiver and fire control group and forward assist.

Jan 20, 2019 · In 1981, Heckler & Koch introduced what would be their last infantry rifle that used their tried and tested roller-delayed blowback action, the HK G41.

Jun 18, 2018 · Page details technical specifications, development, and operational history of the Heckler & Koch HK G41 Automatic Assault Rifle including pictures.

Discover the story behind the Heckler & Koch G41, a rifle that aimed to combine the best of NATO’s 5.56mm standards with H&K’s renowned engineering. Explore its design, performance, and why this continuation of innovation remains a fascinating chapter in firearm history.

The HK G41 Assault Rifle is essentially an evolution of the HK G3. A roller delayed blowback operated weapon chambered for 5.56x45 NATO ammunition.

The HK G41 is based on the existing HK G33E product from renowned German weapons company Heckler & Koch, but introduces a convenient three-round burst capability to complement the fully automatic fire mode.

This is a rare and desirable Walther Gewehr 41 (G41) rifle from World War II. The receiver is marked with 'duv 43' code, denoting it was manufactured at the Berlin-Lubecker factory. There were fewer than 10,000 estimated G41s produced

Jan 24, 2020 · Key Point: Berlin’s G41 had some problems, including being unusually heavy. As a result of various issues, the German army abandoned the rifle shortly after the Cold War.