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Topic: L98A1

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	Spotlight on Nation
		The United Socialist States of L98A1 is a massive, safe nation, notable for its punitive income tax rates.
		When asked their occupation, nine out of ten citizens of L98A1 answered 'nuclear safety inspector', citizens are forced to donate blood once every three months, an increasing percentage of the population's youth have homosexual parents, and convicted felons are forced into slavery for their crimes.
		L98A1 is ranked 1st in the region and 16,908th in the world for Most Rebellious Youth.
	www.nationstates.net /-1/page=display_nation/nation=l98a1 (246 words)

	SA80 - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		However, it is rare for the weapon to seriously malfunction under normal firing conditions, and the L98A1 is known as an accurate and "fun to use" rifle among cadets.
		The L98A1 also demonstrates a rapid firing capability as competitions are held in snapshooting and falling plates.
		Given that cadets use the Iron sights in competition, and that the cocking action of the L98A1 often requires a change in position by the cadet, scores of 35 and 34 out of 35 (2 sighters and 7 to count) are frequently recorded.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/SA80 (2942 words)

	Sa - Ptr (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The L98A1 also demonstrates a rapid firing ptr capability as competetions are held in snapshooting and falling.
		In cadet competitions, ptr rifle the most prestigious of which is held each July at the National Rifle Association, UK Headquarters in Bisley Surrey, the L98A1 is fired with tremendous accuracy ptr at 300 m range.
		The L98A1 Cadet course technology ptr GP is broadly similar ptr wow to the IW, but lacks a gas system and fire select lever.
	ptr.pay-e-bullion.org /sa (726 words)

	L98A1 at AllExperts
		The L98A1 Cadet GP Rifle (GP - General Purpose) is the standard rifle for British Army, Air and Sea cadet shooting.
		This weapon was introduced alongside the SA80 series from 1989 onwards for cadet use, as at the time cadets were not permitted to fire semi- or fully-automatic weapons.
		This weapon can not chamber rounds due to the fact that the firing pin has been cut short and the barrel has been filled with cement, it is easily identified by two white stripes with the letter DP being painted on the hand guard and trigger mechanism housing (TMH), also the bolt is painted red.
	en.allexperts.com /e/l/l/l98a1.htm (1302 words)

	L98A1 Cadet GP Rifle@Everything2.com
		This node is on the the firearm that all cadets use at some point in their training for the simple reason it's the most practical for both the cadets using it and the adults teaching it.
		The rifle this node is about is the L98A1 Cadet GP Rifle, which was obvious from the node name.
		Drill rounds are simply dummy rounds for training how to load magazines and what to do in the case of a rifle blockage and the final round type is Low Velocity Rounds which are less powerful than live but I myself have never had a first-hand chance at using or seeing one.
	everything2.com /index.pl?node_id=1674140 (794 words)

	SA80 - RecipeFacts (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Cadet GP Template:Main The L98A1 Cadet GP is broadly similar to the IW, but lacks a gas system and fire select lever.
		However, it is rare for the weapon to seriously malfunction under normal firing conditions, and the L98A1 is known as an accurate and "fun to use" rifle among cadets.
		When a smaller calibre than the current 7.62 mm round was suggested for NATO standardisation, the Royal Small Arms Factory developed the XL65 bullpup rifle to fire the new.190 in (4.85 mm) round it was submitting to the NATO new cartridge selection trials announced in 1977.
	www.recipeland.com:8080 /facts/SA80 (2053 words)

	SA80 at AllExperts
		However, it is rare for the weapon to seriously malfunction under normal firing conditions, and the L98A1 is known as an accurate and "fun to use" rifle among cadets.
		In cadet competitions, the most prestigious of which is held each July at the National Rifle Association, UK Headquarters in Bisley Surrey, the L98A1 is fired with tremendous accuracy at 300m range.
		Given that cadets use the Iron sights in competition, and that the cocking action of the L98A1 often requires a change in position by the cadet, scores of 35 and 34 out of 35 (2 sighters and 7 to count) are frequently recorded.
	en.allexperts.com /e/s/sa/sa80.htm (2318 words)

	L98A1 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The L98A1 Cadet GP Rifle (GP - General Purpose) is the standard rifle for British Army, Air and Sea cadet shooting.
		This weapon was introduced alongside the SA80 series from 1989 onwards for cadet use, as at the time cadets were not permitted to fire semi- or fully-automatic weapons.
		The L98A1 Cadet GP Rifle is a magazine-fed, hand-operated, single-shot rifle based on the British Armed forces L85A1 Rifle.
	en.askmore.net /L98A1.htm (1499 words)

	[No title]
		Upon sucessful completion of this training, you will be able to partake in various events, such as the Shooting Competition, and you will have the opportunity to improve your shooting skills and techniques.
		It is planned to replace the L98A1 Cadet GP rifle with a semi-automatic version of the L85A2 by 2005.
		The basic automatic version of the L85A2 rifle can fire semi-automatically (one bullet each time you pull the trigger) or fully-automatically (it keeps firing until you release the trigger or the magazine is empty).
	members.lycos.co.uk /atc1404/shooting.html (1066 words)

	SA80
		They were introduced to service in 1985, and will likely remain the primary infantry weapon until 2015.
		The SA80 family is made of three weapons, the L85A1 IW (Individual Weapon), the L86A1 LSW (Light Support Weapon) and the bolt-action L98A1 CGP (Cadet General Purpose).
		All three are similar in most respects, they all fire the 5.56mm NATO round from a 30-round box magazine, and can mount the SUSAT (Sight Unit; Small Arms; Trilux), a 4x optical sight with a tritium-powered glowing action for night sighting.
	www.teachtime.com /en/wikipedia/s/sa/sa80.html (662 words)

	SA80
		The L98A1 is one of three versions of the SA80 adopted by the British Army, for use by Army Cadet Forces.
		The remaining version of the SA80 adopted by the British Army is the L86A1 Light Support Weapon (LSW), essentially a version of the rifle with a longer barrel and bipod fitted on an outrigger, as well as a rear grip.
		The SA80 has a reputation for accuracy, this is due largely to the heavy barrel that is nearly free-floating on the L98A1 (but for the fore-end screw), plus the SUSAT x4 optical sight, a higher magnification than any other military rifle I am aware of.
	www.cybershooters.org /sa80.htm (2122 words)

	Informat.io on Sa80
		In cadet competitions, the most prestigious of which is held each July at the National Rifle Association, UK Headquarters in Bisley Surrey, the L98A1 is fired with tremendous accuracy at 300 m range.
		The L98A1 also demonstrates a rapid firing capability as competetions are held in snapshooting and falling plates.
		Given that cadets use the Iron sights in competition, and that the cocking action of the L98A1 often requires a change in position by the cadet, scores of 35 and 34 out of 35 (2 sighters and 7 to count) are frequently recorded.
	www.informat.io /?title=SA80 (2883 words)

	Enfield Cadet Rifle L98A1
		The ENFIELD 5.56 mm CADET GP RIFLE - L98A1
		The L98A1 Rifle is a full-calibre (.223"), non self-loading modified version of the "Individual Weapon" L85A1 - SA80 Service rifle for Cadet and training use.
		The intention is to provide the cadet force with a semi-automatic version of the L98A1 in the coming years; this rifle would still exclude any option for true selective fully-automatic fire.
	www.rifleman.org.uk /Enfield_Cadet_Rifle_L98A1.htm (538 words)

	Untitled Document
		This rifle is a late production L98A1, better known as the Cadet General Purpose Rifle, which is essentially a straight-pull bolt-action version of the L85A1 or SA80, (Small Arm for the 80s), the standard issue rifle (and machinegun) to the British armed forces.
		The remaining version of the SA80 adopted by the British Armed Forces is the L86A1 Light Support Weapon (LSW), essentially a version of the rifle with a longer barrel and bipod fitted on an outrigger, as well as a rear grip.
		On the L98A1 there is seldom any need to do so as there is no gas system, thus there is no need to open the cover.
	www.cwgsy.net /community/seacadets/Features/Rifles/L98A1.htm (580 words)

	SA80 - Air Cadet Central Wiki
		The SA80 family is made of four weapons, the L85 IW (Individual Weapon), the L86 LSW (Light Support Weapon), the L22A1 Carbine (often referred to as the SA80A2 Carbine or SA80A2K) and the manually operated L98A1 CGP (Cadet General Purpose).
		The L98A1 Cadet GP is broadly similar to the IW, but lacks a gas system and fire select lever.
		However, it is rare for the weapon to seriously malfunction under normal firing conditions, and the L98A1 is known as an accurate and "fun to use" rifle among cadets.
	www.aircadetcentral.net /wiki/index.php?title=SA80 (1835 words)

	L85A1 : Encyclopedia Entry
		The weapons are of the bullpup configuration with the pistol grip forward of the magazine and the mechanism in the buttstock.
		This was based on the fact that the tank crews can use the standard L85A2 when they engage in combat, whereas the helicopter pilots would use the carbine version only in extreme circumstances, in lieu of a sidearm.
		Jams are also frequent as cadets misuse the rifle by incorrectly operating the cocking handle, either by not pulling the handle back hard or fast enough, or by pushing the cocking handle forwards after pulling it back although this sort of action on the standard SA80 is essential to ensure smooth operation of the weapon.
	www.bibleocean.com /OmniDefinition/L85A1 (3352 words)

	Enfield Cadet Rifle L98A1
		The L98A1 Rifle is a full-calibre (.223"), non self-loading modified version of the "Individual Weapon" L85A1 - SA80 Service rifle for Cadet and training use.
		The intention is to provide the cadet force with a semi-automatic version of the L98A1 in the coming years; this rifle would still exclude any option for true selective fully-automatic fire.
		Below, is a side elevation of the rifle with the breech block in the forward (closed) position.
	rifleman.org.uk /Enfield_Cadet_Rifle_L98A1.htm (462 words)

	COURSES
		Courses are available for those wishing to up-skill to L98A1 Cadet GP Rifle or L81A2 Cadet Target Rifle.
		Open to Cdt SNCOs aged over 18 yrs and to adult staff this physically demanding weekend course is concerned with methods of instruction and instructional techniques.
		Candidates must have a detailed knowledge of the No 8 and L98A1 Rifles and will be taught how to conduct WHTs and how to plan and deliver a weapon training period.
	www.northsatt.com /_wsn/page2.html (262 words)

	Shooting
		The L98A1 is based on the SA80 weapon used by the regular Services.
		The First Class Shot Test can be fired with either the No8 rifle on both an indoor range or 25m range, or using the L98A1 rifle a 25m range.
		The Cadet Marksmanship test is fired using the L98A1 rifle and includes a grouping practice as well as deliberate, snap and rapid fire over a distance of either 25m or 100m.
	atc384.tripod.com /shoot.htm (342 words)

	Armycadet.eu
		New recruits are taught how to safely handle, clean, operate and fire the Number 8 Rifle and The L98A1 Cadet General Purpose 5.56 mm Rifle (GP).
		The GP is a single shot adaptation of the British Army's SA80 Individual Weapon, designed specifically for the cadet forces (Though senior cadets on some occasions do use the SA80).
		The L98A1 Cadet GP Rifle is expected to be replaced some time within the next five years with a modified version of the L85A2 (SA80) which will be self loading but at the same time lack the L85A2's automatic capabilities.
	www.armycadet.eu (2295 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Army Cadet Force
		Cadets wear brassards on the right arm showing their rank, star level and badges for other achievements such as marksmanship.
		Cadets start off using the L98A1 Cadet General Purpose (GP) rifle, a variant of the SA80.They are later trained in the LSW (light support weapon), a longer barrelled version of the SA80.
		As of the summer or autumn of 2005 the L98A1 gp will be replaced with a single shot SA80 - although this is what the L98A1 basically is, the new rifle will have gas parts and the SA80 cocking piece, so it will only have to be cocked once and will have reduced blockages.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Army_Cadet_Force (527 words)

	Christchurch Air Cadets - Shooting
		There are two weapons that the A.T.C use, the first being the.22 rifle and the second the L98A1 Which is the cadet version of the SA 80 (the standard issue weapon the armed forces use).
		The L98A1 is a completely different weapon to the.22 rifle.
		It has bigger recoil (the rearward force given by a weapon) and is much more up to date than the.22 rifle.
	www.christchurchaircadets.co.uk /shooting.html (430 words)

	1404 (Chatham) Squadron Homepage
		The area drill test went well, the cadets were well turned out in their uniforms and performed the drill movements well, they were a credit to the Squadron.
		Cadets and staff attended the Wing Shooting Training Day where the cadets where instructed in the safe handling and use of the L98A1 Cadet General Purpose Rifle and then went on to successfully pass their weapons handling tests to allow them to fire the weapon on the range.
		The L98 range day at Hythe went well, the cadets who attended had the opportunity to fire and improve their skills with the L98A1 Cadet Rifle, a full bore rifle, a good number also passed their weapons handling tests and went firing for the first time.
	www.1404atc.com /news.html (3285 words)

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