Skip to content
EntityQ58338914· pop 15· linked from 122 articles

The QBZ-191 () is a Chinese assault rifle chambered for the 5.8×42mm intermediate cartridge, designed and manufactured by Chongqing Jianshe as a new-generation service rifle for the People's Liberation Army (PLA) and People's Armed Police (PAP). The QBZ-191 is to replace the QBZ-95 in service with the Chinese army.

Key facts

Weapon.origin
China
Weapon.name
Type 191 automatic rifle
Weapon.image
QBZ191zhuhai (cropped).jpg
Weapon.image_size
300px
Weapon.caption
QBZ-191 assault rifle
Weapon.type
Assault rifleCarbine (QBZ-192)Designated marksman rifle (QBU-191)
Weapon.is_ranged
Yes
Weapon.service
2019–present
Weapon.used_by
See Users
Weapon.designer
208 Research Institute
Weapon.design_date
2014–2020
Weapon.manufacturer
Chongqing Jianshe
Weapon.variants
See Variants
Weapon.weight
(unloaded)
Weapon.length
(stock extended) (stock retracted)
Weapon.cartridge
5.8×42mm DBP1915.56×45mm NATO (QBZ-191T)
Weapon.action
Gas-operated short-stroke piston
Weapon.rate
750 rounds/min cyclic

via Wikipedia infobox

~8 min read

Encyclopedic overview

23 sections
Contents
  • History
  • Adoption
  • Design
  • Sights
  • Operation
  • Ergonomics
  • Ammunition
  • Magazines
  • Accessories
  • Variants
  • QBZ-191
  • QBZ-192
  • QBU-191
  • Export variants
  • QBZ-195T
  • CS/LR42
  • CS/LR42A
  • CS/LR43
  • CS/LR43A
  • CS/LR44
  • Gallery
  • Users
  • References

The QBZ-191 () is a Chinese assault rifle chambered for the 5.8×42mm intermediate cartridge, designed and manufactured by Chongqing Jianshe as a new-generation service rifle for the People's Liberation Army (PLA) and People's Armed Police (PAP). The QBZ-191 is to replace the QBZ-95 in service with the Chinese army.

==History== The Chinese military initiated the development of conventional-layout service rifles in 2014, with multiple manufacturers involved in the development and bidding process. Various prototypes of the new weapon platform were leaked online in 2016 and 2017.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “QBZ-191” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.