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FRF2 Sniper Rifles for sale

06sandstone

Private
Full Member
Minuteman
Jul 24, 2012
88
48
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Tn.
OWS is selling in the new arrival section......

Product Details
Navy Arms has secured the entire stock of decommissioned FRF2 sniper rifles from the French Government. These guns are being listed by OWS, who has common ownership with Navy Arms. The FRF2 has never been available to collectors and shooters before, quantities are extremely limited. Each FRF2 has been hand-inspected and is being individually listed so detailed photos of every gun can be examined prior to purchase. The rifle in this listing is complete except for the front barrel shroud seal and forend palm cover as shown. The FRF2 is an upgraded version of the earlier FRF1 sniper rifle, is bolt-action built on a MAS-style receiver, chambered in 7.62x51 (.308), with a wood buttstock, black polymer forend and heat shield, with flash hider mounted on the 24" length barrel. Bolts are serial numbered to the gun. Gun has v-notch rear and front sight blade, receiver takes a slide-on scope mount with pic rail to mount any side rings and scope. Mount is included with accessory-pack that comes with the rifle and is also made in France by the French Government vendor. Weight of the gun unloaded with magazine in is approximately 11.5lbs. Gun is complete, perfect working condition, no cracks on the stocks, metal has no rust or corrosion, with finish shown in the photos. Bores have no pitting, has wear, but are in good condition. Each rifle is sold with an accessory pack of the following original issue items: *Steel scope mount with integral pic rail (1pc.) *Steel bi-pod with adjustable legs (1pc.) *Removable wood stock spacer (2pcs). *Removable black plastic cheek piece (2pcs.) *Removable 10-round magazine with black rubber base (2pcs.) *Nylon magazine 2-mag pouch (1pc.) *Green field carrying bag. (1pc.) *Nylon sling with snap connectors (1pc.) *Plastic oil bottle. (1pc.) *Cloth pull-through with bras lead (1pc.) *Angled steel takedown tool (1pc.) *Nylon pouch for carrying pull-through, oil bottle and takedown tool (1pc.) *Original field manual in French (1pc.) Photo of the field pack is a stock photo as all items are in virtually identical condition. Photos of the rifle are of the actual rifle being sold in that listing.

Old Western Scrounger LLC | Home

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www.ows-ammo.com
www.ows-ammo.com
 
Cool, but at $7k I’ll pass.

Though those probably have a Legion connection.

@buffalowinter what say you?

Sirhr
Yes, well used, all in a state of dis-repair. Maybe at 4K, but not 7, especially without the optic and mount. I'd do 7K with the optic and mount, but without it, the gun is unusable (no irons on the Hecate). A fabricated scope and mount would make the gun shootable but would be a definite detraction to buyers. I do have an original black cheek-piece that goes on the stock if anyone is interested. I'll stick with my MSE.
mse d.JPG
 
I agree, too much money for a worn rifle that lacks the correct original military optic - which is likely not available here in the USA - at any price. If it was complete rifle with the original optic system it would be a neat collectible for sure.

Here's what I learned on this link: https://www.gunboards.com/threads/frf2-scope-questions.534233/
Only the last scopes on this list are really available in the USA:

The FR-F2 in 7,62x51 was adopted in 1986, its scope was an APX L806-3 modified for the flatter trajectory of the 7,62x51 round and labelled APX L 806-4. The F1 scope mount dedicated to the APX scope was replaced on the FR-F2 by a similar base with a STANAG interface.

The Scrome J8 scope 8x40 was adopted in 1995, in replacement of the APXL806-4, it uses the same F2 base mount and STANAG interface.

The FR-G2 of the French Air Force were fitted with a 6x42 Schmidt & Bender scope on a STANAG interface and a G2 dedicated base.

The Navy Commandos uses a 1,5-6x42 Schmidt & Bender on their FR-F2

The Gendarmerie used Leupold M-1, M-2, M-3 10x42, Schmidt & Bender 3-12x50 with their FR-F2.
 
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The rifles come with a Steel scope mount with integral pic rail .

Seller should have posted a picture of that mount.

Looks like only 4 rifles left .
 
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But damn if they don’t pass drop tests with flying colors!!!

Sirhr
They have to given how many times they get dropped, you don't the weapon to be inoperable after being dropped and picked up by your foes that just would not be the French way.

Maybe I should re evaluate my statement about ugly, maybe French guns look good when fondled by a metrosexual wearing a beret in a coffee shop sipping a caffeinated beverage from a tiny little cup
 
The armed forces of France should not be judged by their politicians.
The Free French under Charles de Gaulle
proved their courage.
The Maquis along with brave SOE operatives, maintained a valiant resistance against the Vichy and occupying German forces.
France conducts highly effective covert ops against terrorist factions on a regular basis.
There is more to this world, than the US perspective.
 
The armed forces of France should not be judged by their politicians.
The Free French under Charles de Gaulle
proved their courage.
The Maquis along with brave SOE operatives, maintained a valiant resistance against the Vichy and occupying German forces.
France conducts highly effective covert ops against terrorist factions on a regular basis.
There is more to this world, than the US perspective.
All very true. But jokes about them are still funny as hell!

Sirhr
 
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The armed forces of France should not be judged by their politicians.
The Free French under Charles de Gaulle
proved their courage.
The Maquis along with brave SOE operatives, maintained a valiant resistance against the Vichy and occupying German forces.
France conducts highly effective covert ops against terrorist factions on a regular basis.
There is more to this world, than the US perspective.
It seems the French were very helpful during the war for independence and the war of 1812.
 
FS: French Army service rifle, low usage.

Fired once, dropped once, cleaned religiously.

Overpriced and underutilized.

Contains the spirit of La Revolution.
 
is that you know how many FRF2 there are in the United States, last year there are 1200 FRF2 are exported to the United States.

you estimate how many frf2 navy arm has already sold on the american market
Too many at the price they are charging. Today's email said $8K
 
It seems the French were very helpful during the war for independence and the war of 1812.

True but that's only because they hated the British. The American cause of representative government instead of a monarchy had to stink in the nostrils of Louis XVI but as long as he could make life miserable for the British then he'd support the war for independence.

It was also because there was one man that proved to be pivotal and influential with the Louis XVI. Without the Marquis de Lafayette, it would have been a lot more difficult for the Americans to win independence. Look back at the history. Lafayette was given a hero's welcome everywhere he travel in America after the revolution. He wasn't made an honorary citizen for nothing.

On the other hand, remember that during WWII, the French and Japanese were not belligerents. It probably would not have been much help but their assistance in the South Pacific might have lessened US and British casualties. There are a lot of American graves in France from both world wars. So... uh... yeah... thank the frogs for helping us against the Japanese:rolleyes:

I do like their onion soup and pastries.
 
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True but that's only because they hated the British. The American cause of representative government instead of a monarchy had to stink in the nostrils of Louis XVI but as long as he could make life miserable for the British then he'd support the war for independence.

It was also because there was one man that proved to be pivotal and influential with the Louis XVI. Without the Marquis de Lafayette, it would have been a lot more difficult for the Americans to win independence. Look back at the history. Lafayette was given a hero's welcome everywhere he travel in America after the revolution. He wasn't made an honorary citizen for nothing.

On the other hand, remember that during WWII, the French and Japanese were not belligerents. It probably would not have been much help but their assistance in the South Pacific might have lessened US and British casualties. There are a lot of American graves in France from both world wars. So... uh... yeah... thank the frogs for helping us against the Japanese:rolleyes:

I do like their onion soup and pastries.
Political machinations aside, they are good fighters and they have developed some very unique and innovative weapons.
Many of their women have hairy armpits and their fathers smell of elderberry
 
One of my favorite Letterman Top 10 Lists:

Top 10 ways France is preparing for German reunification​


10. Dialing 911.

9. Installing speed bumps to slow Panzers down.

8. Cutting bedsheets into convenient easy-to-wave rectangles.

7. Watching twice as many Jerry Lewis movies just to keep their spirits up.

6. Stockpiling Blistex so they can kiss plenty of German butt.

5. Printing up T-shirts that say "Don't shoot! I'm a collaborator!"

4. Going a really really long time without bathing.

3. Suddenly acting all chummy with Chuck Norris.

2. Practicing running backwards and blowing kisses.

And the No.1 way France is preparing for German reunification . . .

1. Developing top secret Stealth cheese.
 
On the other hand, remember that during WWII, the French and Japanese were not belligerents. It probably would not have been much help but their assistance in the South Pacific might have lessened US and British casualties. There are a lot of American graves in France from both world wars. So... uh... yeah... thank the frogs for helping us against the Japanese:rolleyes:

The French weren't free to do much in the South Pacific against the Japanese with the Vichy and Free French fighting for control of the French colonies.
 
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