About: Leader Dynamics Series T2 MK5   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : dbkwik.org associated with source dataset(s)

The Leader T2 MK5 Series weapons were chambered for the 5.56x45mm NATO cartridge and manufactured by Leader Dynamics of Smithfield, NSW Australia (1978-1982/1983). The Leader was the brainchild of weapons designer Charles St. George. It was originally a contender for a 5.56x45mm Australian military service rifle to replace the then-issued L1A1 rifles. What was unique about this endeavor was that Australia had never designed or manufactured its own commercial gas operated semi-automatic rifle. The rifle was abandoned when the Steyr AUG was adopted for use by the Australian military.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Leader Dynamics Series T2 MK5
rdfs:comment
  • The Leader T2 MK5 Series weapons were chambered for the 5.56x45mm NATO cartridge and manufactured by Leader Dynamics of Smithfield, NSW Australia (1978-1982/1983). The Leader was the brainchild of weapons designer Charles St. George. It was originally a contender for a 5.56x45mm Australian military service rifle to replace the then-issued L1A1 rifles. What was unique about this endeavor was that Australia had never designed or manufactured its own commercial gas operated semi-automatic rifle. The rifle was abandoned when the Steyr AUG was adopted for use by the Australian military.
sameAs
Length
  • 965.0
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:guns/proper...iPageUsesTemplate
Origin
  • Australia
Name
  • T2 MK5
Maker
  • Leader Dynamics/Australian Automatic Arms
Type
  • Assault Rifle
Weight
  • 3.4
Caliber
  • 5(xsd:double)
Action
  • Gas operated
Magazine
  • 30(xsd:integer)
Cycle
  • 700(xsd:integer)
Barrel
  • 410.0
abstract
  • The Leader T2 MK5 Series weapons were chambered for the 5.56x45mm NATO cartridge and manufactured by Leader Dynamics of Smithfield, NSW Australia (1978-1982/1983). The Leader was the brainchild of weapons designer Charles St. George. It was originally a contender for a 5.56x45mm Australian military service rifle to replace the then-issued L1A1 rifles. What was unique about this endeavor was that Australia had never designed or manufactured its own commercial gas operated semi-automatic rifle. The rifle was abandoned when the Steyr AUG was adopted for use by the Australian military.
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