![unsung.jpg](/media/3mvpxexz/unsung.jpg?anchor=center&mode=crop&width=987&height=551&rnd=132616838424100000&quality=60)
Gallery
![In Use](/media/jazlbyjx/da-sd-05-06515_pg.jpg)
In Use
U.S. Army Spc. Francesco Musso looks through an AN/PVS-10 scope on an M24 SWS in Qalat, Afghanistan on Oct. 9, 2004. DoD photo by: Ssg. Joseph P. Collins, Jr.
![Sniper Team](/media/lhln4gxe/061019-a-7603f-151_pg.jpg)
Sniper Team
The M24 SWS is shown here in use by a U.S. Army sniper team in Dur Baba, Afghanistan on Oct. 19, 2006. DoD photo by: Cpl. Bertha Flores
![Belting Through](/media/atgd3ndg/imgp0521_pg.jpg)
Belting Through
The M249 SAW quickly goes through ammunition.
![M249 SAW](/media/lp3h4hsl/imgp0517_pg.jpg)
M249 SAW
The author is shown here trying out a belt of Remington’s linked .223 Rem. ammunition in an M249 SAW.
![Model 870 MCS with muzzle attachment](/media/s1up0h33/imgp0509_pg.jpg)
Model 870 MCS with muzzle attachment
The Model 870 MCS is available as a kit or as a stand-alone breach gun unit. It features a 10-inch barrel and pistol grip and the example shown here has a non-standard muzzle attachment
![Model 870 with retaining clip](/media/sj0ler2f/imgp0498_pg.jpg)
Model 870 with retaining clip
The Model 870 MCS is available as a kit or as a stand-alone breach gun. It features a 10-inch barrel and pistol grip and the example shown here has a non-standard muzzle attachment and is in an experimental retaining clip to keep it safely secured when moving through an opened door.
![Model 7615P](/media/guif4jeg/15-model7615p_pg.jpg)
Model 7615P
Remington LE is offering two patrol rifles—the 7615P in .223 Rem. and the 7600P in .308 Win.—that are operationally similar to a Model 870 shotgun, easing training transition for officers already trained on that system. The 7615P employs high-capacity QR-15/M16 magazines.
![Model 870 P Max](/media/cgelhhdq/13-model870p_max_pg.jpg)
Model 870 P Max
The 870P MAX is designed to be a full-featured tactical shotgun right out of the box. It features a Speedfeed pistol-grip buttstock, a SureFire Tactical WeaponLight fore-end and a Wilson Combat ghost ring rear sight.
![Model M24A3](/media/1vhcmxlg/5-m24a3ai_sniper_pg.jpg)
Model M24A3
The M24A3 moves beyond the M24 SWS and M24A3 in both power and range with its .338 Lapua Mag. chambering. This cartridge fills a niche between the .308 Win. and the .50 BMG cartridges. It is available with a either an H&S Precision Pro-2000 stock or an optional Accuracy Int’l Chassis System stock (shown).
![Model M24A2](/media/05znjcqe/4-m24_a2_sniper_pg.jpg)
Model M24A2
Built upon the capable M24 SWS, the new M24A2 features some modifications from the original. These include the Modular Accessory Rail System (MARS) for more optics-mounting flexibility, a detachable Accuracy Int’l box magazine and an optional suppressor.
![M24 Sniper](/media/hk5pdtge/1-m24_sniper_pg.jpg)
M24 Sniper
The M24 SWS has been the U.S. Army’s precision rifle since the late 1980s and is the cornerstone of Remington’s sniper rifle program.