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OUR WEAPONS AT YOUR DISPOSAL
We have over 200 different weapons and variations for you to try at our shooting range in the city of Budapest. With lighter handguns and submachine guns all the way to Heavy duty machine guns, shotguns and sniper rifles, you will soon see we have spared no expenses in making sure your shooting range is the best activity you could visit in Budapest. With any of our Shooting packages, you can experience different types of weapons.
M4 A4
Caliber: 5.56 NATO
In service: 1994 - present
The M4 is extensively used by the United States Armed Forces and is largely replacing the M16 rifle in United States Army and United States Marine Corps (USMC) combat units as the primary infantry weapon and service rifle. The M4 has been adopted by over 60 countries worldwide, and has been described as "one of the defining firearms of the 21st century"
M16
Caliber: 5.56 NATO
In service: 1964 - present
In 1964, the M16 entered US military service and the following year was deployed for jungle warfare operations during the Vietnam War. In 1969, the M16A1 replaced the M14 rifle to become the US military's standard service rifle. The M16A1's improvements include a bolt-assist, chrome-plated bore and a 30-round magazine.
G36
Caliber: 5.56 NATO
In service: 1997 - present
The Heckler & Koch G36 (Gewehr 36) is a 5.56×45mm assault rifle designed in the early 1990s by German company Heckler & Koch as a replacement for the heavier 7.62×51mm G3 battle rifle. It was accepted into service with the Bundeswehr in 1997, replacing the G3. Since then, it has also been a popular export, and the G36 has seen active service in military and police units in several countries.
STEYR AUG
Caliber: 5.56 NATO
In service: 1978 - present
The Steyr AUG is an Austrian bullpup assault rifle chambered for the 5.56×45mm NATO intermediate cartridge, designed in the 1960s. The AUG has a 1.5× telescopic sight that is integrated with the receiver casting and is made by Swarovski Optik.
MK12 mod1 SPR
Caliber: 5.56 NATO
In service: 2002 - 2017
The United States Navy Mark 12 Mod 1 Special Purpose Rifle (SPR) is a semi-automatic designated marksman rifle that was in service with United States Special Operations Forces in the designated marksman role until 2017, also designed to be shorter than standard weapons. The weapon was developed by the Naval Surface Warfare Center Crane Division for US special operations units, not for Navy units in general.
KALASHNIKOV AKM
Caliber: 7.62x39
In service: 1959 - present
The AKM is a 7.62×39mm assault rifle designed by Mikhail Kalashnikov. It is a common modernised variant of the AK-47 rifle developed in the 1940s. Introduced into service with the Soviet Army in 1959, the AKM is the prevalent variant of the entire AK series of firearms. It was officially replaced in Soviet frontline service by the AK-74 in the late 1970s, but remains in use worldwide.
AK74
Caliber: 5.45x39
In service: 1974 - present
The AK-74 is an assault rifle designed by Soviet small arms designer Mikhail Kalashnikov in 1974. It is chambered for the 5.45×39mm cartridge, which replaced the 7.62×39mm cartridge of Kalashnikov's earlier automatic weapons for the Soviet armed forces. The rifle first saw service with Soviet forces in the 1979 Afghanistan conflict. The head of the Afghan bureau of the Pakistani Inter-Services Intelligence claimed that the CIA paid $5,000 for the first AK-74 captured by the Afghan mujahideen during the Soviet–Afghan War.
KALASHNIKOV AKMS
Caliber: 7.62x39
In service: 1959 - present
The AKM is a common modernised variant of the AK-47 rifle developed in the 1940s. Introduced into service with the Soviet Army in 1959, the AKM is the prevalent variant of the entire AK series of firearms and it has found widespread use with most member states of the former Warsaw Pact and its African and Asian allies as well as being widely exported and produced in many other countries.
YUGOSLAVIAN M92
Caliber: 7.62x39
In service: 1992 - present
The Zastava M92 is a carbine developed and manufactured by Serbian Zastava Arms. It is nearly identical to the Zastava M85 carbine; the only differences between the two are caliber and, correspondingly, magazine design. The M92 is a shortened version of the Zastava M70 assault rifle, which is a modified copy of the Soviet AKM assault rifle.
PSL-54C
Caliber: 7.62x54R
In service: 1974 - present
The PSL is a Romanian military designated marksman rifle. It is also called PSL-54C, Romak III, FPK and SSG-97 (Scharfschützengewehr 1997). Though similar in appearance, mission and specifications to the SVD Dragunov, the PSL rifle is mechanically completely different.
DP-27
Caliber: 7.62x54R
In service: 1928 - 1960's
The Degtyaryov machine gun or DP-27 is a light machine gun firing the 7.62×54mmR cartridge that was primarily used by the Soviet Union, with service trials starting in 1927, followed by general deployment in 1928. Besides being the standard Soviet infantry light machine gun (LMG) during World War II, with various modifications it was used in aircraft as a flexible defensive weapon, and it equipped almost all Soviet tanks in WWII as either a flexible bow machine gun or a co-axial machine gun controlled by the gunner.
PPSh-41
Caliber: 7.62x25 Tokarev
In service: 1941 - 1960's
The PPSh-41 is a Soviet submachine gun designed by Georgy Shpagin as a cheap, reliable, and simplified alternative to the PPD-40. A common Russian nickname for the weapon is "papasha" (папа́ша), meaning "daddy", and it was sometimes called the "burp gun" because of its high fire rate. The PPSh saw extensive combat use during World War II and the Korean War.
M1 carbine
Caliber: .30 cal
In service: 1942 - 1973
The M1 carbine (formally the United States Carbine, Caliber .30, M1) is a lightweight semi-automatic carbine that was a standard firearm for the U.S. military during World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War. The M1 carbine was produced in several variants and was widely used by paramilitary and police forces around the world, and also became a popular civilian firearm after World War II.
M14
Caliber: 7.62x51 NATO
In service: 1959 - 1964
The M14 rifle is an American select-fire battle rifle that fires 7.62×51mm NATO ammunition. It became the standard-issue rifle for the U.S. military in 1959 replacing the M1 Garand rifle in the U.S. Army by 1958 and the U.S. Marine Corps by 1965 until being replaced by the M16 rifle beginning in 1968. The M14 was used by U.S. Army, Navy, and Marine Corps for basic and advanced individual training from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s.
Heckler&Koch G3
Caliber: 7.62x51 NATO
In service: 1959 - present
The G3 (Gewehr 3) is a 7.62×51mm NATO, select-fire battle rifle developed in the 1950s by the German armament manufacturer Heckler & Koch (H&K) in collaboration with the Spanish state-owned design and development agency CETME (Centro de Estudios Técnicos de Materiales Especiales).
The G3 was the service rifle of the armed forces of Germany until it was replaced by the G36 in the 1990s.
Remington M1100
Caliber: 12/76
Produced: 1963 - present
Designed by Wayne Leek and Robert Kelley, the Remington Model 1100 was introduced in 1963. The Model 1100 was an improvement over previous semi-automatic shotguns. All models of the series are gas operated with a mechanism that noticeably reduces recoil. As of 1983, it was the best selling autoloading shotgun in U.S. history, in dollar terms.
SPAS-15
Caliber: 12/76
In service: 1986 - present
The weapon is based on the SPAS-12, and has similar pump-action/semi-automatic firing modes. In semi-automatic mode, a gas piston drives a bolt carrier and rotating bolt. In pump-action mode, the same components are driven by sliding the fore-end backwards. Pump-action mode is required to reliably fire low-pressure (less lethal) ammunition such as tear gas rounds or less-lethal bean bags.
Remington M870 tac.
Caliber: 12/76
In service: 1950 - present
The Remington Model 870 is a pump-action shotgun manufactured by Remington Arms Company, LLC. It is widely used by the public for sport shooting, hunting, and self-defense and used by law enforcement and military organizations worldwide.
Enfield No. 1 Mk. 3
Caliber: .303 British
In service: 1895 - present
The Lee–Enfield is a bolt-action, magazine-fed repeating rifle that served as the main firearm of the military forces of the British Empire and Commonwealth during the first half of the 20th century, and was the British Army's standard rifle from its official adoption in 1895 until 1957. The WWI versions are often referred to as the "SMLE", which is short for the common "Short, Magazine, Lee–Enfield" variant.
Long Branch No.1 Mk. 4.
Caliber: .303 British
In service: 1931 - present
In the early 1930s, a batch of 2,500 No. 4 Mk. I rifles were made for trials. These were similar to the No. 1 Mk. VI but had a flat left side and did away with the chequering on the furniture. Observed examples are dated 1931 and 1933. Roughly 1,400 of these were converted to No. 4 MK. I (T) sniper rifles in 1941–1942 at RSAF Enfield.
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MP5
Caliber: 9x19 Luger
In service: 1966 - present
The MP5 (German: Maschinenpistole 5) is a 9x19mm Parabellum submachine gun, developed in the 1960s by a team of engineers from the German small arms manufacturer Heckler & Koch GmbH (H&K) of Oberndorf am Neckar. There are over 100 variants and clones of the MP5, including some semi-automatic versions. The MP5 is one of the most widely used submachine guns in the world.
UZI
Caliber: 9x19 Luger
In service: 1954 - present
The Uzi is a family of Israeli open-bolt, blowback-operated submachine guns first designed by Major Uziel "Uzi" Gal. It is one of the first weapons to incorporate a telescoping bolt design, which allows the magazine to be housed in the pistol grip for a shorter weapon. From the 1960s through the 1980s, more Uzi submachine guns were sold to more military, law enforcement and security markets than any other submachine gun ever made.
Mini UZI
Caliber: 9x19 Luger
In service: 1980 - present
The Mini Uzi is a smaller version of the regular Uzi, first introduced in 1980. The Mini Uzi is 600 mm (24 in) long or 360 mm (14 in) long with the stock folded. Its barrel length is 197 mm (7.8 in), its muzzle velocity is 375 m/s (1,230 ft/s) and its effective range is 100 m (330 ft).
Roni system (GLOCK)
Caliber: 9x19 Luger
In service: 2010's - present
Roni fits multiple handgun models, in one platform, and helps convert your pistol into the ultimate submachine gun. It’s a lightweight and sturdy platform for Glock handguns with an extended stabilizer, which enables one-handed firing for better shooting performance.
Scorpion Vz. 61
Caliber: 7.65x17 Browning
In service: 1961 - present
The Škorpion vz. 61 is a Czechoslovak machine pistol developed in 1959 by Miroslav Rybář (1924–1970) and produced under the official designation Samopal vzor 61 ("submachine gun model 1961") by the Česká zbrojovka arms factory in Uherský Brod from 1963 to 1979. The weapon was accepted into service with the Czechoslovak Army as a personal sidearm for vehicle drivers, armoured vehicle personnel and special forces.
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