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ArmaLite AR-7: Difference between revisions
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Armalite began production of the AR-7 in 1959 and sold the rights to Charter Arms in 1973. From 1973 to 1980, Charter Arms built the AR-7. After 1980, Charter Arms sold the rights to Henry Repeating Arms Company, however, Survival Arms, Cocoa, FL built the rifle under license from 1990-1997. Though Henry Repeating Arms still owns the rights to the gun, other companies build variations of the weapon under license. The name of the rifle was changed in 2009 to the '''Henry U.S. Survival Rifle'''. | Armalite began production of the AR-7 in 1959 and sold the rights to Charter Arms in 1973. From 1973 to 1980, Charter Arms built the AR-7. After 1980, Charter Arms sold the rights to Henry Repeating Arms Company, however, Survival Arms, Cocoa, FL built the rifle under license from 1990-1997. Though Henry Repeating Arms still owns the rights to the gun, other companies build variations of the weapon under license. The name of the rifle was changed in 2009 to the '''Henry U.S. Survival Rifle'''. | ||
It is still in production and has been marketed as a survival/backpack gun due to | It is still in production and has been marketed as a survival/backpack gun due to its compact size when broken down and its light weight. | ||
Revision as of 03:28, 13 April 2010
The Armalite AR-7 is a semiautomatic .22 LR detachable rifle originally developed for the USAF as a lightweight survival rifle. The receiver assembly and barrel can be contained in the buttstock and will float on water,though it is not waterproof. The receiver and magazine is made of aluminum.
Armalite began production of the AR-7 in 1959 and sold the rights to Charter Arms in 1973. From 1973 to 1980, Charter Arms built the AR-7. After 1980, Charter Arms sold the rights to Henry Repeating Arms Company, however, Survival Arms, Cocoa, FL built the rifle under license from 1990-1997. Though Henry Repeating Arms still owns the rights to the gun, other companies build variations of the weapon under license. The name of the rifle was changed in 2009 to the Henry U.S. Survival Rifle.
It is still in production and has been marketed as a survival/backpack gun due to its compact size when broken down and its light weight.
The AR-7 can be seen in the following films, television series, and anime used by the following actors:
Film
| Actor | Character | Title | Note | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sean Connery | James Bond | From Russia With Love | With scope, erroneously described as using .25 ACP ammo | 1963 |
| Pedro Armendariz | Kerim Bey | From Russia With Love | With scope, erroneously described as using .25 ACP ammo | 1963 |
| Tania Mallet | Tilly Masterson | Goldfinger | With scope | 1964 |
| Various guards | The Ambushers | 1967 | wooden stocks and handguard with front pistol grip | |
| Two Vietcong in assault | The Green Berets | 1967 | wooden stocks and handguard with front pistol grip | |
| Charles Bronson | Jeff Heston | The Family (Città violenta) | 1970 | |
| George C. Scott | Dan Logan | Rage | 1972 | |
| Assassin | The Interpreter | 2005 | ||
| N/A | N/A | Lord of War | U.S Henry Variant seen mounted on a wall | 2005 |
Television
| Actor | Character | Show Title / Episode | Note | Air Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Don Adams | Maxwell Smart | Get Smart | 1965 - 1970 | |
| William Shatner | Denny Crane | Boston Legal | 2004 - 2008 |
Anime
| Film Title | Character | Notation | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Case Closed: The Private Eyes' Requiem | Assassin | w/ scope | 2006 |
| Gunsmith Cats | Rally Vincent | 1995 - 1996 |