Although this figure is limited in global terms, Belgian FAL rifles are commonly documented in MENA conflict zones.

This time period accounts for some 585,644 FAL rifles produced by FN Herstal in Belgium this is estimated to reflect more than 5% of the global production of FAL rifles to date (Johnston & Nelson, 2010). This research note assumes that a weapon has been successfully identified, and will detail the process of identifying the likely year of production for FN Herstal FAL rifles produced in Belgium (for both the domestic market and export) between 19. This is accomplished by examining a combination of the markings and physical characteristics of the weapon (Jenzen-Jones, 2015). Arms tracing relies on the accurate identification of the weapon in question. They were different when compared to other FAL rifles in sense that they had rotary aperture rear sights and different receiver covers in addition to some small changes. FAL rifles regularly appear in conflict zones, and have been documented in recent years in Iraq, Libya, Mali, South Sudan, Sudan, and Syria (Jenzen-Jones & Spleeters, 2015). Some 5.5 million FAL type rifles have been produced to date (ARES, 2015). and bolt carrier, and a modified lower receiver for the stock. Expect to pay a bit more for these types of rifles, usually 1,700-2,000. Many of these will use exceptionally nice parts kits, matching numbers kits or rare or unusual kits. The FN Herstal FAL is one of the most common self-loading rifles in the world. The FAL ), is a battle rifle designed in Belgium by Dieudonn Saive and manufactured by. Arizona Response Systems is one of the most well known, but there are several smaller, less-known FAL gunsmiths assembling stellar FALs.

Fal lower receiver identification s e d