Robar RC-50

The Robar RC-50 is an American bolt-action anti-material rifle introduced in 1985 and built by Robar Companies of Phoenix, Arizona. It is chambered for the 12.7x99mm NATO round, better known as the .50 BMG, and feeds from a five-round detachable box magazine fitted under the receiver. The rifle weighs about 25 pounds and is roughly 36 inches long overall, with a 29-inch barrel and a 24-inch barrel offered as an alternative. Its receiver carries a precision machined bolt action and accepts many aftermarket scopes, with a 16x telescopic sight the main fit. A large slotted muzzle brake, an adjustable shoulder stock and a folding bipod complete the layout. Effective range is given as about 2,000 meters. The weapon is meant to disable light armor, sensors, track links and fortified positions, and it can also serve as a heavy anti-personnel rifle. The RC-50F variant adds a side-folding stock for transport. Malaysia's PASKAL special forces are reported among its users.