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Bangladesh Army

DESERT FIGHTER said:
You may use (import) MP5s but dont produce any.

You are welcome to correct me by posting pic of a Bangladeshi manufactured HK.
Click to expand...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heckler_&_Koch_G3#Other_manufacturers
this is a locked page and not editable by anyone.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangladesh_Ordnance_Factories#Products
besides now mortars, artillery shells are made in house, missile factory is being setup and MLRS factrory is on a test run for the next one year.
 
Mohammed Khaled said:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heckler_&_Koch_G3#Other_manufacturers
this is a locked page and not editable by anyone.
Click to expand...
Only countries which produced it under license are:

Iran,Pak,Turkey,Norway,Sweden etc.

Wiki?

Models made under license
  • G3P3: Model number for Pakistani-made version of G3A3.
  • G3P4: Model number for Pakistani-made version of G3A4.
  • G3A5: HK assigned model number for the HK-made Danish version of the G3A3. It differs in that it has a silent bolt-closure device. In Danish service it is known as the Gv M/66. The Gv M/66 was originally intended for use with optics as a designated marksman rifle, while the rest of the squad were issued M1 Garands.
  • G3A6: HK assigned model number for the Iranian-made version of the G3A3. It differs in having a dark-green handguard, stock, and trigger pack.
  • G3A7: HK assigned model number for the Turkish-made version of the G3A3.
  • G3A7A1: HK assigned model number for the Turkish-made version of the G3A4.
  • HSG1: HK assigned model number for the Luxembourg-made version of the G3A3.
Other military variants and derivatives

A Norwegian soldier with the license-built AG-3F2 model fitted with a Brügger & Thomet railed forend, vertical grip and Aimpoint red dot sight.

A Latvian soldier with a Swedish-made Ak4 in Iraq, 2006.

German sniper with G3A3ZF-DMR in Afghanistan

PSG-1.

HK41.

SR9.
Denmark
  • Gv M/75: Variant leased from the German Bundeswehr / German government by the Danish government to replace the aging M1 Garands. Originally manufactured by either Rheinmetall or HK for the German Bundeswehr. The Gv M/75 rifles are basically G3's with the old style straight cocking tube as opposed to the later FS (Freischwinger, "Cantilevered") variant. The Rheinmetall versions lack an external selector lever and can be converted from semi-automatic to full automatic (or vice versa) by the use of a special tool.
Norway
  • AG-3: Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk, with the given name Automatgevær 3. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3; it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, it features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler & Koch HK416, in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard.
  • AG-3F1: An AG-3 with a retractable stock as on G3A4. Produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A retractable stock was required by certain groups of soldiers within the Norwegian Armed Forces, primarily vehicle crews with limited space inside, particularly where a quick disembarkment from such a vehicle is required. All versions of the AG-3 have the ability to attach a 40 mm HK79 grenade launcher.
  • AG-3F2: An improvement of the AG-3F1, featuring B&T Picatinny rails on the receiver, as well as a RIS handguard. On the AG-3F2, Aimpoint red dot sights were mounted onto the receiver top rail for faster quick acquisition, and easier aiming in low-light conditions.

Sweden
  • Ak 4: Swedish-made version of the G3A3, with a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure and fitted with a heavy buffer for higher number of rounds fired before failure. The rifles were manufactured from 1965 to 1970 by both Carl Gustafs Stads Gevärsfabrik and Husqvarna Vapenfabrik and from 1970 until the end of production in 1985 – exclusively by Gevärsfabrik in Eskilstuna. All Ak 4:s are adapted to mount the M203 grenade launcher. Sweden has supplied unmodified Ak 4:s to Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
  • Ak 4OR: Optiskt Riktmedel, optical sight. This model is fitted with a Hensoldt 4×24 telescopic sight mounted via a HK claw mount. During a few years it was not issued but it is now again in use by the Hemvärnet - Nationella skyddsstyrkorna ("Swedish Home Guard").
  • Ak 4B: In this updated version the iron sights have been removed and replaced with an Aimpoint CS red-dot reflex sight mounted on a Picatinny rail. The rail is welded onto the rifle. Used by Hemvärnet-Nationella skyddsstyrkorna ("Swedish Home Guard").
In 2015 the Swedish Defence Materiel Administration, FMV, procured a new modular handguard and a new adjustable stock for the AK4; both items will be manufactured and supplied by the Swedish company Spuhr i Dalby AB.

  • Ak 4D: DMR weapon for sharpshooting in 2016. New handguard and adljustable stock. With a Hensoldt 4×24 telescopic sight.
Iran
  • DIO G3-A3 Bullpup: Iranian bullpup variant of the G3.
Pakistan
  • G3P4: Pakistan Ordnance Factory designation for license-produced G3A4 rifles.
  • G3S: A version of G3P3 with a shorter barrel.
  • G3M-Tactical: A light weight version of G3 rifle with polymer body and shorter barrel.
United Kingdom
  • FR Ordnance MC51 Machine Carbine: Produced by the UK firm FR Ordnance International Ltd. The MC51 weighs 3.1 kg (6.8 lb), has a folded overall length of 625 mm (24.6 in), a barrel length of only 230 mm (9.1 in), which produces a muzzle velocity of approx. 690 m/s (2,263.8 ft/s) and a muzzle energy of 2215 J. Another UK-based company called Imperial Defence Services Ltd. absorbed FR Ordnance and continues to market the MC51 standard variant.
Specialized G3 types
  • G3TGS: This is simply a G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System ("portable grenade system").
  • G3A3ZF: This is a rifle issued with a claw-and rail scope bracket and a 4 × 24 mm Hensoldt scope. The ZF stands for Zielfernrohr or "telescopic sight".
  • G3SG/1: An accurized variant of the G3. The "SG" stands for Scharfschützengewehr, or "sharpshooting rifle". The rifles were individually selected from the production line for their accuracy and then modified. A Zeiss 1.5-6× variable power telescopic sight was added using a HK claw mount attached to the receiver. The stock was extended slightly compared to the standard G3 fixed stock and comes with a heavy, dual-stage buffer and adjustable cheek rest. A special set trigger group was added for a trigger pull of 1 lb. Automatic fire was retained.
  • MSG3: A variant featuring the newer scope mount that is found on only a few of the Heckler & Koch rifles, as compared to the more conventional claw mounts, though the claw mounting points remain on the receiver. This newer scope mount does not allow the use of the open sights with the mount in place, as is the case with the more conventional claw mount.
  • PSG-1: A free-floating barrel semi-auto only version of the G3 with numerous other upgrades and such to meet the necessities of police sniper units. This rifle is famous for its accuracy and comfort, but infamous for its price and inability to be deployed by military units because some upgrades made the rifle too fragile.
  • MSG-90: A somewhat cheaper version of the PSG-1 modified for military applications.
  • HK 32: An experimental variant of the rifle chambered for the Soviet 7.62×39mm M43 cartridge. It was never adopted by any country.[10]
Other manufacturers
  • PTR 91 Series: Additionally, JLD (now PTR Industries) started manufacturing semi-automatic copies of the HK G3 called the PTR 91 in the United States. They used tooling from the FMP arms factory in Portugal to build the rifles.
  • Century International Arms: Century Arms builds a clone of the G3 under the model designation of C308.
  • SAR-3: Semi-automatic copy of HK-91 made by EBO in Greece and imported into the United States by Springfield Armory.
    • SAR-8: Post-ban version of SAR-3, modified to comply with import restrictions.
  • Pakistan Ordnance Factories produced under license.

BOF WEBSITE
Small Arms Factory
1. Bangladesh Ordnance Factories (BOF) was formally inaugurated on 06 April 1970 to produce 7.62 mm semi Automatic Rifle T-56. Till 2006, BOF produced very high quality rifle which are presently used by Bangladesh Army, Navy, Air Force and also by Para-Military and auxiliary forces like Border Guards of Bangladesh (BGB), Coast Guards, Bangladesh Police etc. To keep pace with modern technology, BOF took a unique initiative to implement an upgradation project to produce 7.62 mm Automatic Assault Rifle BD-08. Presently, Bangladesh Ordnance Factories (BOF) is producing more than 10,000 Rifle/Year maintaining very high standard and keen accuracy.
BD08 = Type 81
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_81_assault_rifle
2. Followings are the available shops/facilities dedicatedly involved in Rifle production:

  1. Rifle Machine Shop-1.
  2. Rifle Machine Shop-2.
  3. Heat and Surface Treatment Shop.
  4. Induction Furnace Plant.
  5. Forging Shop.
  6. Wood Work Shop.
  7. Works Inspection.
  8. Rifle Proof Range.
    Riflee-300x169.jpg
3. Presently BOF produces following Ammunitions:

  1. 7.62 39 mm Ball, Blank, Tracer, API Ammo for Rifle, SMG, LMG.
  2. 7.62 54 mm Ball, Blank & API Ammo for HMG.
  3. 7.62 51mm Ball & Blank Ammunition for G-3 Rifle.
4. BOF Small Arms Ammunition Factory consists of the following major production shops:

  1. Case and Bullet Shop (FX-2 &3).
  2. Ammunition Box & Clip manufacturing Shop.
  3. Loading and Packing Shop.
  4. Explosive Shop.




https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangladesh_Ordnance_Factories#Products
besides now mortars, artillery shells are made in house, missile factory is being setup and MLRS factrory is on a test run for the next one year.
Click to expand...
MLRS factory?

WS22 ? were imported.
 

Attachments

  • Type 81.jpg
    Type 81.jpg
    23.9 KB · Views: 26
DESERT FIGHTER said:
Only countries which produced it under license are:

Iran,Pak,Turkey,Norway,Sweden etc.

Wiki?

Models made under license
  • G3P3: Model number for Pakistani-made version of G3A3.
  • G3P4: Model number for Pakistani-made version of G3A4.
  • G3A5: HK assigned model number for the HK-made Danish version of the G3A3. It differs in that it has a silent bolt-closure device. In Danish service it is known as the Gv M/66. The Gv M/66 was originally intended for use with optics as a designated marksman rifle, while the rest of the squad were issued M1 Garands.
  • G3A6: HK assigned model number for the Iranian-made version of the G3A3. It differs in having a dark-green handguard, stock, and trigger pack.
  • G3A7: HK assigned model number for the Turkish-made version of the G3A3.
  • G3A7A1: HK assigned model number for the Turkish-made version of the G3A4.
  • HSG1: HK assigned model number for the Luxembourg-made version of the G3A3.
Other military variants and derivatives

A Norwegian soldier with the license-built AG-3F2 model fitted with a Brügger & Thomet railed forend, vertical grip and Aimpoint red dot sight.

A Latvian soldier with a Swedish-made Ak4 in Iraq, 2006.

German sniper with G3A3ZF-DMR in Afghanistan

PSG-1.

HK41.

SR9.
Denmark
  • Gv M/75: Variant leased from the German Bundeswehr / German government by the Danish government to replace the aging M1 Garands. Originally manufactured by either Rheinmetall or HK for the German Bundeswehr. The Gv M/75 rifles are basically G3's with the old style straight cocking tube as opposed to the later FS (Freischwinger, "Cantilevered") variant. The Rheinmetall versions lack an external selector lever and can be converted from semi-automatic to full automatic (or vice versa) by the use of a special tool.
Norway
  • AG-3: Norwegian G3A5 variant produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk, with the given name Automatgevær 3. A total of 253,497 units were produced for the Norwegian Armed Forces from 1967 to 1974. The Norwegian AG-3 differs from the original G3; it has a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure, it features an all-metal cocking handle and a different bayonet mount. On April 11, 2007, it was announced that the AG-3 would be replaced by the Heckler & Koch HK416, in all military branches except for certain groups of the Home Guard.
  • AG-3F1: An AG-3 with a retractable stock as on G3A4. Produced by Kongsberg Våpenfabrikk. A retractable stock was required by certain groups of soldiers within the Norwegian Armed Forces, primarily vehicle crews with limited space inside, particularly where a quick disembarkment from such a vehicle is required. All versions of the AG-3 have the ability to attach a 40 mm HK79 grenade launcher.
  • AG-3F2: An improvement of the AG-3F1, featuring B&T Picatinny rails on the receiver, as well as a RIS handguard. On the AG-3F2, Aimpoint red dot sights were mounted onto the receiver top rail for faster quick acquisition, and easier aiming in low-light conditions.

Sweden
  • Ak 4: Swedish-made version of the G3A3, with a buttstock that is approx. 2 cm longer, the bolt carrier has a serrated thumb groove to aid in silent bolt closure and fitted with a heavy buffer for higher number of rounds fired before failure. The rifles were manufactured from 1965 to 1970 by both Carl Gustafs Stads Gevärsfabrik and Husqvarna Vapenfabrik and from 1970 until the end of production in 1985 – exclusively by Gevärsfabrik in Eskilstuna. All Ak 4:s are adapted to mount the M203 grenade launcher. Sweden has supplied unmodified Ak 4:s to Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
  • Ak 4OR: Optiskt Riktmedel, optical sight. This model is fitted with a Hensoldt 4×24 telescopic sight mounted via a HK claw mount. During a few years it was not issued but it is now again in use by the Hemvärnet - Nationella skyddsstyrkorna ("Swedish Home Guard").
  • Ak 4B: In this updated version the iron sights have been removed and replaced with an Aimpoint CS red-dot reflex sight mounted on a Picatinny rail. The rail is welded onto the rifle. Used by Hemvärnet-Nationella skyddsstyrkorna ("Swedish Home Guard").
In 2015 the Swedish Defence Materiel Administration, FMV, procured a new modular handguard and a new adjustable stock for the AK4; both items will be manufactured and supplied by the Swedish company Spuhr i Dalby AB.

  • Ak 4D: DMR weapon for sharpshooting in 2016. New handguard and adljustable stock. With a Hensoldt 4×24 telescopic sight.
Iran
  • DIO G3-A3 Bullpup: Iranian bullpup variant of the G3.
Pakistan
  • G3P4: Pakistan Ordnance Factory designation for license-produced G3A4 rifles.
  • G3S: A version of G3P3 with a shorter barrel.
  • G3M-Tactical: A light weight version of G3 rifle with polymer body and shorter barrel.
United Kingdom
  • FR Ordnance MC51 Machine Carbine: Produced by the UK firm FR Ordnance International Ltd. The MC51 weighs 3.1 kg (6.8 lb), has a folded overall length of 625 mm (24.6 in), a barrel length of only 230 mm (9.1 in), which produces a muzzle velocity of approx. 690 m/s (2,263.8 ft/s) and a muzzle energy of 2215 J. Another UK-based company called Imperial Defence Services Ltd. absorbed FR Ordnance and continues to market the MC51 standard variant.
Specialized G3 types
  • G3TGS: This is simply a G3 with a 40 mm HK79 under-barrel grenade launcher. TGS stands for Tragbares Granat System ("portable grenade system").
  • G3A3ZF: This is a rifle issued with a claw-and rail scope bracket and a 4 × 24 mm Hensoldt scope. The ZF stands for Zielfernrohr or "telescopic sight".
  • G3SG/1: An accurized variant of the G3. The "SG" stands for Scharfschützengewehr, or "sharpshooting rifle". The rifles were individually selected from the production line for their accuracy and then modified. A Zeiss 1.5-6× variable power telescopic sight was added using a HK claw mount attached to the receiver. The stock was extended slightly compared to the standard G3 fixed stock and comes with a heavy, dual-stage buffer and adjustable cheek rest. A special set trigger group was added for a trigger pull of 1 lb. Automatic fire was retained.
  • MSG3: A variant featuring the newer scope mount that is found on only a few of the Heckler & Koch rifles, as compared to the more conventional claw mounts, though the claw mounting points remain on the receiver. This newer scope mount does not allow the use of the open sights with the mount in place, as is the case with the more conventional claw mount.
  • PSG-1: A free-floating barrel semi-auto only version of the G3 with numerous other upgrades and such to meet the necessities of police sniper units. This rifle is famous for its accuracy and comfort, but infamous for its price and inability to be deployed by military units because some upgrades made the rifle too fragile.
  • MSG-90: A somewhat cheaper version of the PSG-1 modified for military applications.
  • HK 32: An experimental variant of the rifle chambered for the Soviet 7.62×39mm M43 cartridge. It was never adopted by any country.[10]
Other manufacturers
  • PTR 91 Series: Additionally, JLD (now PTR Industries) started manufacturing semi-automatic copies of the HK G3 called the PTR 91 in the United States. They used tooling from the FMP arms factory in Portugal to build the rifles.
  • Century International Arms: Century Arms builds a clone of the G3 under the model designation of C308.
  • SAR-3: Semi-automatic copy of HK-91 made by EBO in Greece and imported into the United States by Springfield Armory.
    • SAR-8: Post-ban version of SAR-3, modified to comply with import restrictions.
  • Pakistan Ordnance Factories produced under license.

BOF WEBSITE
Small Arms Factory
1. Bangladesh Ordnance Factories (BOF) was formally inaugurated on 06 April 1970 to produce 7.62 mm semi Automatic Rifle T-56. Till 2006, BOF produced very high quality rifle which are presently used by Bangladesh Army, Navy, Air Force and also by Para-Military and auxiliary forces like Border Guards of Bangladesh (BGB), Coast Guards, Bangladesh Police etc. To keep pace with modern technology, BOF took a unique initiative to implement an upgradation project to produce 7.62 mm Automatic Assault Rifle BD-08. Presently, Bangladesh Ordnance Factories (BOF) is producing more than 10,000 Rifle/Year maintaining very high standard and keen accuracy.
BD08 = Type 81
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_81_assault_rifle
2. Followings are the available shops/facilities dedicatedly involved in Rifle production:

  1. Rifle Machine Shop-1.
  2. Rifle Machine Shop-2.
  3. Heat and Surface Treatment Shop.
  4. Induction Furnace Plant.
  5. Forging Shop.
  6. Wood Work Shop.
  7. Works Inspection.
  8. Rifle Proof Range.
    Riflee-300x169.jpg
3. Presently BOF produces following Ammunitions:

  1. 7.62 39 mm Ball, Blank, Tracer, API Ammo for Rifle, SMG, LMG.
  2. 7.62 54 mm Ball, Blank & API Ammo for HMG.
  3. 7.62 51mm Ball & Blank Ammunition for G-3 Rifle.
4. BOF Small Arms Ammunition Factory consists of the following major production shops:

  1. Case and Bullet Shop (FX-2 &3).
  2. Ammunition Box & Clip manufacturing Shop.
  3. Loading and Packing Shop.
  4. Explosive Shop.





MLRS factory?

WS22 ? were imported.
Click to expand...
MLRS tech is being negotiated from china to produce in house.
 
DESERT FIGHTER said:
You may use (import) MP5s but dont produce any.

You are welcome to correct me by posting pic of a Bangladeshi manufactured HK.
Click to expand...
I tell you what....we will set up more advanced factories in Bangladesh and make you (yes YOU!) the DMD for the factory.

Win Win! :-)
 
Bilal9 said:
I tell you what....we will set up more advanced factories in Bangladesh and make you (yes YOU!) the DMD for the factory.

Win Win! :-)
Click to expand...
Or perhaps you stop believing everything you hear?

Specially when it comes to your so called military industrial complex .. which is stuck where Pakistan left it...

Even your "BOF" was originally POF (Pakistan Ordinance Factories--- even the name is plagiarised) Ghazipur..
 
DESERT FIGHTER said:
Or perhaps you stop believing everything you hear?

Specially when it comes to your so called military industrial complex .. which is stuck where Pakistan left it...

Even your "BOF" was originally POF (Pakistan Ordinance Factories--- even the name is plagiarised) Ghazipur..
Click to expand...

I see you have stumbled across the Bangla-Bob guy that was projecting billion dollar exports from Walton by now. :lol:
 
DESERT FIGHTER said:
Or perhaps you stop believing everything you hear?

Specially when it comes to your so called military industrial complex .. which is stuck where Pakistan left it...

Even your "BOF" was originally POF (Pakistan Ordinance Factories--- even the name is plagiarised) Ghazipur..
Click to expand...
Ghazipur is the name of that area long before Pakistan was founded... jahangirnagar is the old name of Dhaka... plagiarism?

When Pakistanis left the factory was destroyed. It started again in the 80s.
 
Mohammed Khaled said:
Ghazipur is the name of that area long before Pakistan was founded... jahangirnagar is the old name of Dhaka... plagiarism?

When Pakistanis left the factory was destroyed. It started again in the 80s.
Click to expand...
I know its the name of the town..

I mentioned it .. coz it was once an offshoot of Pak ordinance factories, Wah (its located in "Wah").

Who destroyed it? Not Pak army... because the manager of Ghazipur along of West Pakistani workers and staff (including biharis) were held hostage and many were killed by its bengali staff.
 
DESERT FIGHTER said:
I know its the name of the town..

I mentioned it .. coz it was once an offshoot of Pak ordinance factories, Wah (its located in "Wah").

Who destroyed it? Not Pak army... because the manager of Ghazipur along of West Pakistani workers and staff (including biharis) were held hostage and many were killed by its bengali staff.
Click to expand...
Destroyed in war. Nobody is saying Pakistanis did it or not.

Shouldn't have gone about killing civilians and n the first place. This country wouldn't be Bangladesh now then.
 

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