
All this allows for easier handling and makes the weapon less cumbersome. They are more maneuverable, due to lightweight bodies, shorter barrels, and overall size and often come equipped with adjustable parts (the M4 has an adjustable stock). An individual in the Armory with no visible unit patches inspects one of the M4A1 carbines with an EOTech Model 553 sight. The reason for this is because the latter three are carbines and are overall better tactical weapons that allow for close-quarter battles (CQB). The M16 is still in use but has mainly been replaced by the M4 ( US Army), the M14 EBR, and the M14 Socom (Navy SEALS). Hit-probability (With no range estimation or aiming errors) Single-shot hit-probability on Crouching Man (NATO E-type Silhouette) Target The charging handle remains at the rear of the upper receiver. The carrying handle loop is also slightly larger.

Sling loops provide the use of a shoulder strap for transport.

What is the difference between M16A1 and M16A2? (Photo: XY)
