The M14 rifle, designed in the 1950s to be the US military’s single, do-it-all battle rifle, had a notoriously short and ...

The military may not have liked the M14, but its brother, the semi-automatic M1A, has been loved by civilian shooters for nearly three decades.

The changing nature of the war in Afghanistan led to the re-issue of the 7.62x51 mm NATO M14 rifle. ... and the USMC’s EMR optic is the Schmidt & Bender M8541 Scout Sniper Day Scope, ...

The new M14 rifle was first delivered to U.S. Army units in the summer of 1959, but it didn’t take until the early to mid 1960s before the M14 had nearly completely phased out the M1 Garand ...

The new M14 rifle was first delivered to U.S. Army units in the summer of 1959, ... SCOUT SQUAD: comes installed with a shorter 18-inch barrel and muzzle stabilizer; ...

Enter, the M14. The one thing the M14 has going for it, is its method of operation. It's a long-stroke, piston-driven action that's very similar to the most prolific, assault rifle in history: the ...

The M14 was the standard infantry rifle for all Army and Marine units that deployed to Vietnam in 1965, but Defense Secretary Robert McNamara ended procurement in 1964, selecting the M16 as a ...

Flawed and designed for a war with the Soviet Union in Europe that never came, the M14 with its large 7.62 mm round was America’s last full-power, or “battle rifle,” before the age of ...