Well how about this then?
•AN-94 ABAKAN
This post cold-war weapon of revolutionary design may have a superficial resemblance to the AK-74, and indeed it uses the same ammunition and magazine. The function of the weapon, however, is something completely new and different. What makes this rifle unique is that although its fully automatic rate of fire is only 600 rounds-per-minute, it has a 2 round burst setting that fires at 1,800 rpm. This, combined with a "delayed blowback" system, allows both rounds in the 2rnd burst to be fired before any recoil is felt. Needless to say this results in a drastic improvement in accuracy. Although officially adopted by the Russian military as its main battle rifle, it is doubtful that it will replace the AK-74 in mass production any time soon.
•GROZA
The Groza Assault Rifle is a highly adaptable rifle designed to fulfill many different roles for the Russian Interior Ministry Special Forces troops. Its modular design allows for 4 different configurations: assault rifle, assault carbine, silenced assault rifle, and assault rifle/40mm grenade launcher combo. All necessary parts for modifying the weapon come in one kit. These four configurations all fire 9.39mm SP-6 ammunition, but a variant called the "Groza-1" was developed for the Spetsnaz which fires the AK-47 7.62x39mm ammunition.
•9A-91
The 9A-91 is a truly unique weapon. Though its dimensions are smaller than most sub-machine guns, it delivers the full power of an assault rifle. The 9x39mm subsonic ammunition it fires is capable of penetrating most body armor, and is designed to do maximum damage to "soft targets". It's short barrel does have a negative effect on long-range accuracy, but in a CQB operation it is an extremely deadly and effective weapon.
•FN-FAL PARA
This rifle of Belgian design is both an esthetic and functional classic, and has been one of the most widely used battle rifles of the 20th century. Its countless variants have been adopted by over 70 countries, including Britain, Australia, Canada, and Germany. It has some shortcomings, including high recoil, weight, and length. But it more than makes up for these with extreme reliability, functionality, and ease of use. One of its more innovative features is an adjustable gas regulator, which allows an operator to direct more or less gas into the system, in order to balance less recoil with better function under adverse climate conditions. It fires NATO standard 7.62mm ammunition, and is fed by a 20 round magazine. The PARA variant features a folding stock.
•BIZON
The Bizon was designed in part by the legendary Victor Kalashnikov, and has for years served as the standard sub-machinegun for the Russian military and tactical units. Its design is based on the AK-47, but its action is blowback instead of gas operated. Its distinguishing characteristic is the 64 round helical magazine (that's a spiral in laymen’s terms). It is very stable even at a fully-automatic rate of fire, and has preformed effectively in the field, particularly in Spetsnaz and Russian Special Forces operations, including the ongoing conflict in Chechnya where much of the fighting has been CQB.
•PKM
The PK general purpose machine gun was originally developed in the 1950's as a replacement to WW2 era soviet machine guns. During the Cold War, the PK-series machine guns were widely distributed all over the world and used in many conflicts. Modifications made the weapon lighter and more accurate, and the PKM variant entered service in 1969. The PKM machine gun fires conventional, armor-piercing, incendiary, and tracer bullets. The PKM machine gun is simple in design, easy to operate and maintain. Many believe it to be unrivalled in the world in terms of reliability and efficiency which has been proven by many years of their employment in all climatic conditions.
•M60
The M60 universal machine gun entered service with the US military in 1950, and its initial design borrowed heavily on WW2 era German machine guns. The M60 has seen heavy action since its inception, particularly in the Vietnam War. Although many soldiers have sworn by "the pig" as it is known, others cite a variety of reliability and fragility problems, particularly with the firing pin. There have even been lawsuits filed against its designers over design flaws which resulted in injury or death. The E3 variant includes a lighter barrel, but this means that the barrel can only fire 100 rounds at a rapid rate before the barrel must be changed or cooled. These and other problems have led to the US military's recent adoption of the 7.62mm M240D as a replacement for the M60.
•PSG-1
The Heckler & Koch PSG-1 sniper rifle was designed with imput from some of the most successful German snipers from WW2, as well as the British 22nd SAS, the German GSGN, and various other elite special operations and police units. The PSG-1 is known as a "counter-sniper" rifle and is used primarily by antiterrorist units and law-enforcement special-weapons teams. Its superior design and reliability, along with its elegant appearance, make the PSG-1 the world standard for long-range tactical rifles. The rifle comes standard with a Hensoldt 6X fixed-power scope with illuminated reticule. It also features an adjustable butt plate and cheek rest, which allow for a personalized gun fit for almost any physique.
•M-98
The Barrett Firearms Company have long been recognized as the world leader in heavy caliber semi-automatic rifles. One of their latest creations is the Model 98, designed around the receiver of a traditional bolt action rifle with its heavy receiver. Unlike traditional bolt action rifles, however, the M98 uses a tapped-gas engine. A very efficient muzzle brake comes standard on the weapon, and helps to effectively reduce recoil. The entire stock is made from a fiber glass-reinforced polymer, which results in a relatively lightweight weapon. It is fed from a 10 round box magazine, and fires a .338 Lapua Magnum cartridge.
