Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Design details [ ] The F2000 is a modular weapon system; its principal component is a compact -caliber configured in a layout. The F2000 is a weapon operating from a. The rifle consists of two main assemblies: the barreled group and the frame, coupled together by means of an axis pin located above the trigger guard. The barrel group has an integral MIL-STD-1913 used to mount optical sights. The frame or lower receiver contains the trigger group, the bolt and bolt carrier assembly, return mechanism and magazine well. A removable handguard is installed in front of the trigger which completes and encloses the trigger guard.

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Features [ ] The F2000 is a gas operated, fully automatic and ambidextrous bullpup rifle. Both the safety system and trigger mechanism were adopted from the; the selector toggle is a rotating disc located below the trigger. The fire selector doubles as the weapon’s manual safety and secures the firearm against accidental discharge (the selector/safety disc has 3 settings: 'S'—safe, '1'— mode, 'A'—fully automatic fire). The 'safe' setting disables the trigger. The hammers, group pins, and springs are steel while all other components are nylon injection molding. The shell of the rifle is made of composite materials. The F2000 is fed from standard box () with a 30-round cartridge capacity using ammunition.

The magazine catch/release button is installed symmetrically in the pistol grip, in front of the magazine; the magazine catch is operated by an oversized actuator useful when wearing gloves. The F2000 is not configured from the factory to have a drop-free magazine system due to the friction from the removable dust gaskets.

The magazine needs to be pulled out manually. The rifle does not have a hold-open device; the bolt does not stay back after the last round is fired. The cocking handle is placed on the left side of the receiver, just above the handguard, and can be operated by left-handed shooters. There are no access points for the possible ingress of dirt or debris; the cocking handle slot is sealed. The weapon’s primary sight is a telescopic sight with a fixed 1.6× magnification (the reticle also enables use in low-light conditions) contained in a plastic above the receiver (mounted on the MIL-STD-1913 rail), the secondary sight is a non-adjustable fixed notch and front blade, molded into the optical sight housing cover. The sight cover and sight module can be quickly removed to reveal the Picatinny rail.

The rifle’s chromed hammer-forged barrel is stated to retain accuracy after 20,000 normal (non-sustained) rounds. The barrel also features a with an angled cut at the tip which directs the muzzle blast upward, compensating for muzzle rise. The F2000 has an optional lug mounted near the muzzle, and an adjustable gas regulator with two settings: 'normal' for standard ammunition meeting NATO specifications, and 'adverse'—used to send an increased volume of gas into the system to ensure proper functioning when fouled or when using low pressure ammunition. Operating mechanism [ ] This weapon is a design utilizing a short-stroke piston system driven by propellant gases diverted into the gas cylinder through a port in the barrel; it fires from a closed bolt position.

The weapon is locked with a rotating bolt which features 6 radial locking lugs, a spring-powered and ejector. The, bolt, and ejector mechanism can be accessed by flipping up a hinged inspection cover in the receiver, behind the optical sight housing. GL1 mounted on F2000 One of the modules developed for the F2000 system is a proprietary lightweight 40 mm underslung GL1 grenade launcher (empty weight—1 kg) that uses standard low-velocity grenades.

The launcher is a single-shot breech-loaded reverse weapon with a barrel that slides forward for loading and unloading (like the ), locked by axial rotation of the barrel. The grenade launcher's trigger is installed directly under the F2000's trigger so that it can be manipulated without removing the shooting hand from the rifle’s pistol grip. The double-action trigger lets the operator 'try again' if the grenade's percussion type primer doesn't ignite. The breech release button is found on the left side of the launcher body, like on the M203.

The grenade launcher comes with a basic flip-up ladder sight, but it was intended to be used with a specially designed optoelectronic fire control system designated FCS, developed in cooperation with the Finnish company Noptel. The aiming module is installed in place of the standard optical sight and becomes the weapon’s primary sight when mounted, but its main purpose is to accurately determine and indicate the range of a grenade target. The module is powered by a 9 V battery pack, installed in the stock, behind the magazine well.

The power pack is also intended to power any other tactical accessories or systems that could be introduced. The FCS integrates a low-power laser rangefinder (precise to within ± 1 m), a day-time aiming channel with an electronically projected reticle, a measured range display reading and a diode elevation adjustment indicator.

The fire control system calculates a firing solution manifested by the barrel’s angle of elevation using target range information from the laser rangefinder (the rangefinder is activated by pushing a button on the pistol grip, below the trigger), corrected manually by the shooter through a push-button interface (add/subtract buttons) on the FCS top cover to take account for head or tail winds that could affect the desired range. The F2000 FCS also contains software with the ballistic properties of up to six types of 40 mm grenades and can be reprogrammed to take advantage of future munition improvements. Batteries for the FCS are located in the bottom of the buttstock. After obtaining a range measurement, the distance to the target is displayed on a screen and the elevation diode flashes red. Once a correct elevation has been achieved by tilting the rifle, the diode changes color to green indicating the weapon is ready to fire [ ] Variants [ ] F2000 Tactical [ ].

F2000 Tactical The F2000 Tactical railed variant is similar to the standard model, but it lacks the optical sight, and comes instead with an extended top receiver MIL-STD-1913 rail with flip-up iron sights allowing for accessories to be fitted. F2000 Tactical TR [ ] The F2000 Tactical TR variant is similar to the F2000 Tactical model, but includes a triple rail handguard for add-on accessories. FS2000 [ ] Intended for civilian ownership, the FS2000 is a version of the F2000 that first became available in June 2006. The FS2000 Tactical model is equipped with an extended barrel with a permanently attached muzzle brake and a 1:7 in right hand twist rifling rate; the bayonet lug was not included on the FS2000 rifles. The lower hand guard can be removed in the same manner as the F2000 to accept the same variety of accessories. It comes with a optic rail along with backup.

The rear flip-up National Match-sized aperture is adjustable for windage, while the removable front sight is adjustable for elevation. A small number of the early models featured a stepped barrel contour as well as a demilled bayonet lug. Measurements on the stepped barrel's rifling were as long as the non-stepped barrel, revealing that the stepped barrel is not simply a shorter F2000 military barrel with an extended muzzle brake which is similar to the. A variant of the FS2000, called the FS2000 Standard, is equipped with the factory F2000 1.6× magnification optic and sight cover. It does not contain the grenade launcher computer.

The FS2000 has been discontinued by FN due to lackluster sales. F2000 S [ ] A version of the F2000 Tactical modified for the Slovenian Army. It incorporates an elevated upper that also doubles as a carrying handle. Conflicts [ ] The FN F2000 has been used in the following conflicts: • [ ] • [ ] • • • • • Users [ ] •: Used by the of the. •: The tested the rifle in 2006. As of 2008, the 1st Airborne Company of the is the only army unit equipped with this weapon.

According to unofficial estimates, 100 rifles have been purchased. •: In use with VIP protection units.

•: Used by the. •: Purchased 367 F2000 rifles along with other assorted lethal and systems from in 2008, and deliveries commenced in 2009. Eye Of The Tiger Midi Files. In the, Libyan rebel forces captured a number of these weapons from forces loyal to the Gaddafi regime.

•: Used by (SSW) and the. •: Special forces and the Peruvian Marine Corps. •: In limited use by the group. •: The purchased 55,000 rifles in 2005.

•: In June 2006, the ministry of defence of the Republic of signed a contract with FN Herstal involving the acquisition of 6,500 F2000 rifles as the new standard service rifle for the ( Slovenska vojska) along with the 40 mm GL1 grenade launcher. This is arguably the first confirmed large-scale adoption for this rifle by a European and member country. The Slovenian army will ultimately purchase 14,000 rifles. Non-state actors [ ] • Gallery [ ] •. Archived from on December 23, 2010.

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Retrieved 8 December 2015. External links [ ] Wikimedia Commons has media related to. • • — FNH USA • • Video • •.