GoPRO Shooting M4 Carbine

.22 lol may aswell use an airgun.

Lol except even just a .22 is far more powerful plus no semi auto airrifles in the uk due to some unwritten nonsense.

As to above yes you can own these via a fire arms cert. Would need a reason ie club membership plus a gun safe in your house attached to a main wall. Also know people with far more powerful single shot rifles than these that get used over on MOD sites via club membership.
 
Last edited:
Lol except even just a .22 is far more powerful plus no semi auto airrifles in the uk due to some unwritten nonsense.

As to above yes you can own these via a fire arms cert. Would need a reason ie club membership plus a gun safe in your house attached to a main wall. Also know people with far more powerful single shot rifles than these that get used over on MOD sites via club membership.

Saw this while googling for magazine fed gun laws in the UK and had to laugh.

nppgat.png



Must be one of these.
http://www.waltherarms.com/products/tactical-rimfire-replicas/m4-carbine/#.U9-8bWPG9wk
 
I thought 'M4' was the US military term for it. Was it surplus and then converted to chamber the smaller round? Am I talking rubbish?

Also, we have a lovely militaria thread if you want to post in there.
 
I thought 'M4' was the US military term for it. Was it surplus and then converted to chamber the smaller round? Am I talking rubbish?

Also, we have a lovely militaria thread if you want to post in there.

It's a replica made by Walther it seems, licensed to use the Colt trademark but I don't think they have any claim to the designation M4 so yeah it's a .22 AR-15 designed to resemble an M4.
 
The technical name is AR-15 (Assault Rifle #15). 15 is the mil spec designator of how much bullets fit in the clip and how much people you can kill in one go on it. I know a fair bit about them as I've got a few my self. The one OP is shooting is a .22 version instead of the .223 army one, so .003 inches thinner bullets. The special forces uses them because you can fit a few more bullets in the clip (because they are thinner).
 
It's a replica made by Walther it seems, licensed to use the Colt trademark but I don't think they have any claim to the designation M4 so yeah it's a .22 AR-15 designed to resemble an M4.

That certainly seems logical.

Here's that militaria thread, N00bie, if you want to share.
 
http://www.waltherarms.com/products/tactical-rimfire-replicas/m4-ops

The Colt M4 OPS is a “true to the original” replica of the current version of the M-16 machine gun issued to special forces operators in the U.S. Like the original, the replica features a Ops length barrel, collapsible stock, and quad skeleton forend with accessory rails. Like the military issues, the upper and lower receiver is made of high quality aluminum. The Colt M4 Ops Semi-Automatic Rifle in .22 L.R. is manufactured exclusively by Walther under license from Colt. It is the only genuine Colt tactical rimfire replica available in the world.
 
You can pick up AR15 .22LR's for around $250 here in the USA. 150GBP ish

Good for plinking, given the ammo is pennies per round. But not really considered a gun anything other than a little target practice.
 
What difference would it make if it was chambered for a larger round? Have seen real combat footage and there seems to be very little recoil on their 5.56 x45mm? rifles, so is firing a .22 that different?

I'd absolutely love one of these, looks like great fun. unfortunately I doubt i'd get a FAC, so will have to make do with my air rifles.
 
Last edited:
Wrong mate, its an M4 has Colt M4 written down the side.

So good try mate :)

Brb, going to write Ferrari on my car, because apparently having it written on there makes it so....


You realise they do the same with airsoft guns right...

Txlp4iv.jpg

Was that made by Colt? Nope.
Is it an M4? Nope.
Is it labelled as such? Yes.

Either way, I couldn't care less, but don't label the thread as "M4".

What difference would it make if it was chambered for a larger round? Have seen real combat footage and there seems to be very little recoil on their 5.56 x45mm? rifles, so is firing a .22 that different?

I'd absolutely love one of these, looks like great fun. unfortunately I doubt i'd get a FAC, so will have to make do with my air rifles.

5.56mm N has 8 times the power.
 
Last edited:
shooting as a hobby - great.... but why with a pretend assault rifle that just fires little .22 rounds... its a bit Walter Mitty-like really
 
.22 AR-15 with a modified M4 receiver?

Still for all intents and purposes its a .22 M4 as good as makes no odds.
 
Last edited:
Seems a shame to go to Bisley and just shoot a .22 AR15 (unless it is your local).

You should do Civilian service rifle with full bore rifles if you can get to Bisley!


Get to 1:37 to see some action, involves running and gunning basically.

Alternatively get involved in some tactical mini rifle like this at Diggle.

 
Do you need a license to own these guns? :confused:

I always thought unless it was work purpose you couldn't own one even for sport.

Need a Firearms Certificate and you can own one as long as you can show reasonable cause to own one, EG Target work, hunting, pest control.

You can own a 50 Cal Barrett as long as its a straight pull. A .22 LR can be semi auto but anything larger has to be bolt action or requires it to be cocked after each pull.

Linky for a 50 cal

The range I go to on different nights they shoot 7.62, 30-06, 303 and 5.56 on fullbore nights.
 
Last edited:
Need a Firearms Certificate and you can own one as long as you can show reasonable cause to own one, EG Target work, hunting, pest control.

You can own a 50 Cal Barrett as long as its a straight pull. A .22 LR can be semi auto but anything larger has to be bolt action or requires it to be cocked after each pull.

Linky for a 50 cal

The range I go to on different nights they shoot 7.62, 30-06, 303 and 5.56 on fullbore nights.

Holy ****. I had absolutely no idea. I am rather intrigued by this.

I actually thought they'd be more expensive than that.
 
Last edited:
Back
Top Bottom