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词条 QBZ-95
释义

  1. Development

  2. Design

     Technical aspects  Ammunition  Operation  Ergonomics 

  3. Accessories

     Grenade launchers  Bayonet  Sights 

  4. Variants

      Military variants   QBZ-95 (Rifle)  QBZ-95B (Carbine)  QBB-95 LSW (Light Support Weapon)  QBZ-97 (5.56 mm Assault Rifle)  QBZ-97A (5.56 mm Assault Rifle)  QBZ-97B (5.56 mm Carbine)  QBB-97 LSW (5.56 mm Light Support Weapon)  QBZ-95-1 (Rifle)  QBZ-95B-1 (Carbine)  QBB-95-1 LSW (Light Support Weapon)  Civilian variants  NQZ03A  NQZ03B  Flat-Top  Foreign variants  Myanmar variants 

  5. Users

  6. See also

  7. Citations

  8. References

  9. External links

{{Infobox weapon
|name=Type 95 Automatic Rifle
QBZ-95 Light Rifle Family
| image= QBZ 95 PLA.png
| image_size = 300
|caption=The QBZ-95 (original version, no longer produced)
|origin=China
|type=Bullpup rifle
|is_ranged=Yes
|service=1997–present[1]
|used_by=See Users
|wars=War in North-West Pakistan
Internal conflict in Burma

|designer=Duo Yingxian[2]
|design_date=1991[3]
|manufacturer=Norinco
|unit_cost=4,300 Yuan (2014)[4]
|production_date=1995–present
|number=3,000,000{{sfn|Jenzen-Jones|2017|p=25}}
|variants={{Plainlist|
  • QBZ-95B Carbine
  • QBZ-95 Rifle
  • QBB-95 LSW
  • QBZ-97 5.56 mm Rifle
  • QBZ-97A 5.56 mm Rifle
  • QBB-97 LSW 5.56 mm Rifle
  • QBZ-97B 5.56 mm Carbine

}}
|weight={{Plainlist|
  • {{convert|2.9|kg|lb|1|abbr=on}} (QBZ-95B Carbine)
  • {{convert|3.25|kg|lb|1|abbr=on}} (QBZ-95 Rifle)
  • {{convert|3.35|kg|lb|1|abbr=on}} (QBZ-97 Export)
  • {{convert|3.9|kg|lb|1|abbr=on}} (QBB-95 LSW)

}}
|length={{Plainlist|
  • {{convert|609|mm|in|abbr=on}} (QBZ-95B Carbine)
  • {{convert|745|mm|in|abbr=on}} (QBZ-95 Rifle)
  • {{convert|758|mm|in|abbr=on}} (QBZ-97 and QBZ-97A)
  • {{convert|840|mm|in|1|abbr=on}} (QBB-95 LSW)

}}
|part_length={{Plainlist|
  • {{convert|369|mm|abbr=on|1}} (QBZ-95B Carbine)
  • {{convert|463|mm|abbr=on|1}} (QBZ-95 Rifle)
  • {{convert|490|mm|abbr=on|1}} (QBZ-97 and QBZ-97A)
  • {{convert|600|mm|abbr=on|1}} (QBB-95 LSW)

}}
|cartridge=5.8×42mm DBP87 (QBZ-95)
5.8×42mm DBP10 (QBZ-95-1)
5.56×45mm NATO (QBZ-97)
|action=Short-stroke piston, rotating bolt
|rate=c. 650 rounds/min (QBZ-95)
c. 800 rounds/min (QBZ-95B Carbine)
|velocity={{Plainlist|
  • QBZ-95: 930 m/s (3,050 ft/s)
  • QBB-95: 970 m/s (3181 ft/s)
  • QBZ-95B: 790 m/s (2581 ft/s)

}}
|range=Rifle: 400 m point target, 600-800 m area target
LSW: 600 m point target, 800 m area target
Carbine: 300 m point target, 500 m area target
|feed=30-round detachable box magazine
75-round detachable drum[5]
|sights=Hooded post front sight and aperture rear sight, optional Y/MA 95-002 telescopic sight
}}

The QBZ-95 ({{zh|c=95式自动步枪|p=95 Shì Zìdòng Bùqiāng|l=Type 95 Automatic Rifle}}) is a bullpup-style assault rifle designed and manufactured by Norinco for the People's Liberation Army, the armed forces of the People's Republic of China, People's Armed Police (para-military police), and other Chinese law enforcement agencies. This weapon uses the 5.8×42mm DBP87, a type ammunition of Chinese origin. The QBZ-95 consists of a system of firearms using a common design. This family includes a carbine variant, a standard rifle, and a light support weapon.[6]

Development

The QBZ-95 was first observed outside China on 1 July 1997, when the United Kingdom transferred the sovereignty of Hong Kong to the People's Republic of China. It is a modern weapon system in a bullpup configuration, where the weapon's action and magazine are located behind the grip and trigger assembly. The weapon was designed to replace the standard-issue Type 81 assault rifle. The QBZ-95 had replaced the Type 81 in frontline units by 2006, and is gradually replacing it in second-line units and the People's Armed Police.[7]

The rifle uses polymer materials in its construction, fires a 5.8×42mm small-caliber, high-velocity bullet (in a class with the NATO standard 5.56×45mm SS109 and the Russian 5.45×39mm), and employs a bullpup configuration similar to the British SA80, French FAMAS, Austrian Steyr AUG, South African Vektor CR-21, Israeli Tavor or the Singaporean SAR-21.

Duo Yingxian mentioned that his staff was given 2 and a half years when he was recruited to serve as the project head to develop the QBZ-95 in 1992, alongside two years of field tests.[2]

An improved version called the QBZ-95-1 was first seen undergoing trials in early 2010. The first formal public display of the improved version was with the Hong Kong Garrison, the first unit to receive the original QBZ-95, in a military parade in July 2012. Some improvements were ergonomic, with the safety switch moved to above the pistol grip and the right-sided ejection port moved forward with ejection of cartridges at an angle to allow left-handed firing. Unlike previous DBP87 and DBP85 5.8×42mm rounds, it fires better quality DBP10 ammunition with a non-corrosive primer, clean-burning propellant, and copper-coated steel casing with a copper-alloy-jacketed hardened steel-cored bullet. The QBZ-95-1 has a longer, heavier barrel and redesigned muzzle brake, a diamond-shaped cross-section on the handguard to disperse heat, a stronger buttstock and a redesigned trigger guard. The carrying handle was lowered to better position optics on the quick-releasable modified dovetail rail, and a pair of short rails at the sight's base allows for tactical accessories to be mounted.[7]

Design

Technical aspects

Though there have been hints of the 97 variants being involved in some foreign conflicts,[8] little has been reported about its overall combat effectiveness. It has been at least shown in televised tests, however, that the weapon can continue to function after being immersed in water,[9] as well as other harsh environmental conditions.[10] What is also known is that the weapon operates using a short-stroke gas operated rotating-bolt system, similar to most modern military rifles.

The selector switch on the rifle has four settings. The selector settings are as follows: "0" for safe, "1" for "semi-automatic", "2" for fully automatic, and on selected models, "3" for three round burst setting.[11]

The Chinese Army says it has tested its 5.8×42mm cartridge extensively against NATO's 5.56×45mm and its counterpart, the 5.45×39mm from Russia. The PLA claims their cartridge outperforms both with a flatter trajectory, and a higher retention of velocity and energy downrange. It also has a penetration superior to the 5.56×45mm NATO.[6][12][13]

Ammunition

The design of the QBZ-95 is completely new with little resemblance to any of the previous Chinese designs. Thanks to the low recoil impulse of the small caliber ammunition and a recoil buffer system, the rifle is claimed to be more controllable in automatic fire.[8] The aim was to develop an assault rifle based around the 5.8×42mm round, with specifications of being accurate and reliable.

Operation

Magazines are inserted into the magazine well, which is located to the rear of the pistol grip. The magazine is inserted front-first into the well so that the notch on the front of the magazine is retained in the well. The magazine is then "rocked" into place by rotating the rear of the magazine upwards into the well (in a manner similar to the AK-47 series) until the magazine latch to the rear of the well is engaged. To release the magazine, the magazine release is pressed rearward, and the magazine pivoted forward and disengaged from the front recess.

The QBZ-95 uses a linear striker-firing mechanism, where a spring-loaded firing pin and linear hammer fires the chambered cartridge; most post-World War II military rifles use a rotating hammer firing mechanism. The firing mechanism and trigger are inspired by the vz. 58, but with noticeable differences. The QBZ-95's striker piece has a more complex shape. Furthermore, the QBZ-95 uses in-line main and striker springs using the same spring guide rod, instead of two parallel springs.[14]

The charging handle is located under the integral carrying handle, similar to early versions of the AR-10. To chamber a round and charge the weapon, this handle is pulled fully to the rear and then released forward to bring a round into the chamber. It is then ready to fire. On the later variants, if the bolt is hold open, the charging handle will be locked in the rear position under the carrying handle. One can either use the finger to pull the charging handle to the rear fully or press the bolt release button located behind the magazine latch to release the bolt, one feature the previous design lacks.[19]

Ergonomics

Some experts are concerned over the awkward position of the safety lever near the end of the rifle away from the shooter's hand.[11] This position makes it difficult to quickly select "fire" when it is in "safe" mode. This is resolved on the "G" ("Gai", 改; literally: "modified") variant (QBZ-95-1) where the fire selector switch is repositioned above the pistol grip, giving it a thumb fire selector switch for easy firing mode transition.[19]

The QBZ-95-1 has a redesigned recoil buffer and feels gentler when fired.[14]

Accessories

Grenade launchers

The QBZ-95 can launch rifle grenades from the barrel using blank ammunition. It can also mount the QLG91B (Type 91B) under-barrel grenade launcher. This 35 mm launcher weighs {{convert|1.45|kg|lb|abbr=on}} and is {{convert|310|mm|in|abbr=on}} long. It loads from the breech and fires grenades at {{convert|75|m/s|ft/s|abbr=on}}. Various lethal and non-lethal rounds are available including high explosive, tear gas, and illumination. On the QBZ-95-1 rifle, the new QLG10A 35 mm grenade launcher can be mounted.[7] The QLG10A is the same length and weighs the same as the QLG91B, but differs in that it fires caseless ammunition. It is modeled after the Russian GP-25 and fires DFS-10 grenades. The DFS-10 has the same caseless design as the Russian VOG-25 where the base of the round is the propellant and nothing is left in the barrel after firing. The QLG10A launcher is loaded from its muzzle and the shell has pre-engraved rifling for added stabilization. It is aimed with iron sights mounted to the left above the barrel, but a red dot sight can be installed over the sight base. The DFS-10 round weighs {{convert|169|g|oz|abbr=on}}, has a velocity of {{convert|78|m/s|ft/s|abbr=on}}, and has an effective range of 430 meters. Warheads include high explosive fragmentation, high explosive dual-purpose, inert practice, and less-lethal riot control versions.[15]

Bayonet

The QBZ-95 can be mounted with a bayonet, that which is based on the M9 Phrobis.[16][17]

Sights

Soldiers can mount optical sights for their rifles, due to a dovetail rail built into the carrying handle.

Variants

Military variants

QBZ-95 (Rifle)

This is the Chinese standard-issue version of the rifle, chambered for the 5.8×42mm DBP87 round.

Due to issues associated with the original design, the PLA began a program to improve the Type 95.

Lead designer Duo Yingxian (朵英贤), now retired, stated that the project was currently in progress by some of his students.[2] Goals for the Type 95 upgrade program include the following:[18]

1. To improve the rifle's ergonomics and fire controls.

2. To chamber the rifle for a new type of ammunition with double the effective range.

3. To add a quick-firing, domestically-produced grenade launcher.

The upgrade program resulted in the improved QBZ-95-1 variant.

QBZ-95B (Carbine)

This is a shorter and lighter version of the standard rifle. From pictures seen the QBZ-95B is seen issued only to naval officers, possibly due to the limited room in naval vessels that would preclude the full length rifle being used in close quarters. Its shorter barrel prevents a grenade launcher or bayonet from being attached, and it has an AKS-74U style muzzle booster. The carbine may also be in use with special forces.[7] The carbine lacks a forend and instead has a foregrip, with the front iron sight built into the carrying handle.[11]

QBB-95 LSW (Light Support Weapon)

This light support weapon fulfills the role as the squad automatic weapon. It is similar to the QBZ-95 Rifle with a modified longer and heavier barrel, higher firing rate, heavier cartridge {{citation needed | date=March 2015}} and is equipped with larger 75-round drum magazine.

QBZ-97 (5.56 mm Assault Rifle)

The Chinese have constructed an export version, the QBZ-97, which is similar to the QBZ-95 in all respects except that it is chambered for 5.56×45mm NATO ammunition instead of the original Chinese 5.8 mm cartridge and has a deep magazine well designed to accept STANAG magazines. This rifle is currently used by Ginghis Security Academy, a Chinese private security group, supplementing their QBZ-95's.[19]

A variant of the QBZ-97, called the QBZ-97 FTU (Flat Top Upper), is available to the Canadian civilian market (this is a separate part from a separate company). It has a redesigned upper receiver that replaces the carry handle with a long flat Picatinny rail, due to ongoing complains with mounting optics on the original model. The original vertical charging handle is also re-modified into a non-reciprocating horizontal handle.

QBZ-97A (5.56 mm Assault Rifle)

This variant is a QBZ-97 with the addition of a 3-round burst mode and a bolt hold-open device; it also differs from the QBZ-95 and the QBZ-97 for the shape of its grip, now missing the "front grip" part in front of the trigger guard. This weapon is the only QBZ-95 variant to have seen commercial success and military use outside of China. QBZ-97A rifles are in use by 911 Special Forces of Cambodia Special Operations personnel.[20]

QBZ-97B (5.56 mm Carbine)

This is the carbine version of the QBZ-97. The official distributor of the QBZ-97B assault carbine on the international market, Jianshe Industries (Group) Corporation, advertises and sells it under the denomination "5.56mm Short Automatic Rifle Type NQZ03B (97)".[21]

QBB-97 LSW (5.56 mm Light Support Weapon)

The light support weapon model of the QBZ-97 is chambered for 5.56×45mm NATO ammunition instead of the original Chinese 5.8 mm cartridge.

QBZ-95-1 (Rifle)

The new QBZ-95-1, also called the QBZ-95 “Gai” ("改"; literally: "modified"), addresses several reliability and ease-of-use issues, and has improved ergonomics.[22][2]

QBZ-95 variant titled "1" fires the heavier 5.8×42mm DBP10 round, and has a heavier, longer barrel and a redesigned muzzle brake to use it. The "1" variant has an altered butt stock, trigger guard, and a repositioned thumb fire selector switch above the pistol grip. The carrying handle has retained the Chinese quick release mount rail. In addition, bullet casings eject to the front (1 o'clock position from the barrel) of the weapon, allowing left handed firing. Also, there is a bolt release button located behind the magazine latch.[23] It has been seen in service in small numbers for testing and evaluation in first quarter of 2010. It has been speculated that this variant will enter full service in late 2010, replacing the original QBZ-95 assault rifle introduced into service in 1995. The original QBZ-95 rifles will be handed down to second line and reserve troops, while front line troops receive this variant.[24][25] The QBZ 95-1 is already in use by the Hong Kong Garrison.[26] In addition, it has been spotted in use with the Lanzhou garrison[27] and other units.[28]

QBZ-95B-1 (Carbine)

Improved version of the QBZ-95B with barrel and ergonomic enhancements of the QBZ-95-1 in the carbine platform.[7][29]

QBB-95-1 LSW (Light Support Weapon)

Improved version of the QBB-95 LSW with the ergonomic enhancements of the QBZ-95-1 in the squad machine gun platform.[7][29]

Civilian variants

Two sporterized, semi-automatic only rifles based upon the QBZ-97A assault rifle and the QBZ-97B assault carbine have been developed for the civilian market, the Type 97 rifle and the Type 97A carbine. They are chambered for the .223 Remington and 5.56mm cartridge and are fed by STANAG magazines.[30][31]

Type 97A carbines became available in Canada in 2008, were classified as Non-Restricted by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), and sold to general public. In January 2009, a shipment of Type 97 firearms was approved by the RCMP for retail sale, but later confiscated and seized by Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) officers.[32] Around the same time a second shipment of Type 97A restricted firearms was also stopped by CBSA. On March 22, 2010 about 35 civilian owners of the Type 97A carbine originally imported by Lever Arms of BC (the only version ever available for sale) were sent notice by the RCMP indicating that the status of their firearm had been changed to 12.2 prohibited (fully automatic), and owners without such a firearm license had 30 days to turn in their Type 97A firearm to either individual or business that has such a license, or to police for destruction.[33] Canadian Type-97 owners initiated a reference hearing, to establish legality of re-classification of the Type-97 semi-automatic weapon to prohibited status. In early 2012 the challenge was lost, and the judge ruled that Type-97 firearms indeed are prohibited devices.{{citation needed|date=April 2012}} While the exact details of the modification are kept secret, RCMP firearm technicians, allegedly, demonstrated to an expert on the defense side, that the Type-97 firearm can be readily and easily converted to fully automatic mode of operation in short time and with commonly available tools. As a result, Type-97 firearms were confiscated from the owners, and are no longer legal for civilian ownership in Canada (even for people with the so-called 12.2 fully automatic firearm license).

On April 28, 2013, Norinco's new EMEI T97NSR was classified as a non-restricted firearm by the RCMP with FRT Number 142760, and became legal for dealers to import for those with non-restricted possession and acquisition licenses. It is legal in Canada for hunting, varmint control, target practice and competitive shooting. It went into retail stores on September 17, 2013 and costs about $1,000 CAD.[34]

NQZ03A

Export variant, chambered in 5.56 NATO.[35]

NQZ03B

Shortened variant, chambered in 5.56 NATO.[36][37]

Flat-Top

Enhanced variants with reduced carrying handles (flat-tops) have been built in both Canada and China.

Two export variants, dubbed the EM3516[39] and T97NSR-A,[40] have been unveiled.

Foreign variants

Myanmar variants

{{main|MA-1 rifle series}}

The MA-1 Mk III series is based on the QBZ-97s that are exported to Myanmar back in 2009.[41][7][42]

The rifles were made without any licensing agreement with Norinco despite claims that Myanmar made it in the country, while using phenolic plastic materials in its construction.[43][44] Instead of the bayonet used by the QBZ-95, the MA-1 Mk IIIs use the bayonet based on the Type 81 assault rifle's own bayonet as standard equipment.[43]

They consist of the following variants:[41][45]

  • MA-1 Mk III: Standard assault rifle.
  • MA-2 Mk III: Light machine gun version with a long barrel and a bipod.
  • MA-3 MK III: Carbine version. Known to be used by Myanma special forces units.[46]
  • MA-4 Mk III: Standard assault rifle equipped with an underbarrel grenade launcher. It's also known to be used by Myanma special forces units.[46]

Users

  • {{flag|China}}: People's Liberation Army.[47]
  • {{flag|Cambodia}}: 911 Para-Commando Special Forces and Bodyguard Unit (The QBZ-97, QBZ-97A, QBZ-97B, and QBB-97 LSW).[20] Known to be the first foreign user of the QBZ-97 variant.[48]
  • {{flag|Laos}}: The QBZ-97 Used by Lao People's Armed Forces.[49]{{Better source|reason=Just an article. It's not allowed|date=November 2017}}
  • {{flag|Myanmar}}: QBZ-97s exported to Myanmar.[50]
  • {{flag|Pakistan}}: Used by SOG (Special Operations Group) of Frontier Corps.[51]{{Better source|reason=Just an article It's not allowed|date=November 2017}}
  • {{flag|Philippines}}: Used by Philippine National Police, Special Action Force.[41]
  • {{flag|Rwanda}}: QBZ-97B variant seen in the hands of Rwandan United Nations Police in the Central African Republic.[52]{{Better source|reason=Just photos only. It's not allowed|date=November 2017}} [53]{{Better source|reason=Just photos only. It's not allowed|date=November 2017}}
  • {{flag|Sudan}}: Sudanese Army, QBZ-97 selected for Sudanese "Kombo" Future Soldier System.[54][55] Appears to be made at the Military Industry Corporation from components shipped from China.[56] Known as Sinan.[57]

See also

  • QBZ-03

Citations

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.sinodefence.com/army/small_arms/qbz95.asp |title=QBZ95 5.8mm Automatic Weapons |publisher=SinoDefence.com |accessdate=2008-01-16 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070314203818/http://www.sinodefence.com/army/small_arms/qbz95.asp |archivedate=March 14, 2007 }}
2. ^1 2 3 http://www.gunsandammo.com/military-law-enforcement/chinas-next-generation-bullpup-type-95/
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.81.cn/jmywyl/2014-03/06/content_5798662.htm|title=Duoyingxian and his rifle|website=Chinese Military|language=zh-cn}}
4. ^http://en.people.cn/n/2014/1206/c90000-8819167.html
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://world.guns.ru/machine/ch/type-95-lmg-e.html |title=Type 95 and 97 (QBB-95 and QBB-97) light machine guns (China) |publisher=Modern Firearms |accessdate=23 December 2014}}
6. ^1 {{cite journal|url=http://www.taiwantp.net/cgi/roadbbs.pl?board_id=1&type=show_post&post=817 |title=China's New 5.8x42mm Weapons Complex Revealed |author=Fortier, David M. |journal=Small Arms Review |date=September 2002 |volume=5 |issue=12 |accessdate=2008-01-16 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071016151616/http://taiwantp.net/cgi/roadbbs.pl?board_id=1&type=show_post&post=817 |archivedate=October 16, 2007 }}
7. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 PLA Type 95 Rifle: Breaking with Convention – SAdefensejournal.com, 21 October 2013
8. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://defencewire.blogspot.com/2007/11/lttes-rare-infantry-weapons.html|title=:: Unbiased Defence NEWS :: Sri Lanka :: DefenceWire: LTTE's Rare Infantry Weapons ::|author=DefenceWire|date=21 November 2008|publisher=|accessdate=23 December 2014}}
9. ^[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4PjUIVCHLz4 QBZ95 Chinese news segment] Retrieved on May 24, 2008.
10. ^[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18QnvX4g_Mo QBZ95 submitted through a battery of tests on CCTV] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160505152816/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=18QnvX4g_Mo |date=May 5, 2016 }} Retrieved on September 28, 2009
11. ^1 2 {{cite web |url=http://www.enemyforces.com/firearms/qbz95.htm |title=Type 95 |accessdate=2008-01-16 |work=Firearms |publisher=EnemyForces.com}}
12. ^{{cite journal |title=The 5.8x42mm |journal=Guns & Ammo |date=2006 |publisher=Intermedia Outdoors}}
13. ^{{cite journal |title=Chinese 5.8mm Small Arms Ammo |author=Yan, Timothy G. |journal=Small Arms Review |date=June 2006 |volume=9 |issue= 9 |page=42}}
14. ^1 {{cite web |url=https://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2015/04/27/qbz-95-bullpups-action-works/ |title=How the QBZ-95 bullpup’s action works |accessdate= |work=thefirearmblog |publisher=thefirearmblog}}
15. ^QLG-10 – Gunsandweapons.net, 12 September 2013
16. ^http://www.nirvi.fi/nnbm/page313.html
17. ^http://worldbayonets.com/Bayonet_Identification_Guide/China/China_2.html
18. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tacticalgunfan.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=514&Itemid=1 |title=PLA Moves Its Assault Rifle To Next Level |work=TacticalGunFan |date=2009-04-13 |accessdate=2009-04-16 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090416063442/http://www.tacticalgunfan.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=514&Itemid=1 |archivedate=April 16, 2009 }}
19. ^中国·红色盾牌·天骄特卫 {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120817113349/http://www.tebao.net/imgs.aspx?id=1 |date=August 17, 2012 }}
20. ^1 {{cite web | url=http://www.gun-world.net/china/rifle/qbz97/qbz97.htm | title=QBZ97自动步枪 | accessdate=2008-01-16 | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071029155147/http://www.gun-world.net/china/rifle/qbz97/qbz97.htm | archivedate=29 October 2007 | deadurl=yes }}
21. ^{{cite web |url=http://news.qq.com/a/20080416/002588.htm |title=Jianshe Industries NQZ-03B brochure pictures}}
22. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2010/09/07/chinas-new-service-rifle-qbz-95g/|title=China’s new service rifle: QBZ-95G – The Firearm Blog|work=The Firearm Blog|accessdate=23 December 2014}}
23. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://china-defense.blogspot.ca/2012/07/type95qbz95-1-58x42mm-assault-rifle.html|title=China Defense Blog|author=Coatepeque|publisher=|accessdate=23 December 2014}}
24. ^{{cite web|url=http://news.xinhuanet.com/mil/2010-03/22/content_13219688.htm|title=ýйƻƳ95Gвǹ_»_»|publisher=|accessdate=23 December 2014}}
25. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.chinareviewnews.com/doc/1012/6/5/0/101265003.html?coluid=0&kindid=0&docid=101265003&mdate=0320110332|title=中國評論新聞：外媒：中國將推95G式新型自動步槍|publisher=|accessdate=23 December 2014}}
26. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2012/07/05/hong-kong-garrison-using-type-95-1-rifle/|title=Hong Kong Garrison Using Type 95-1 Rifle – The Firearm Blog|work=The Firearm Blog|accessdate=23 December 2014}}
27. ^{{cite web|url=http://mil.cnr.cn/nbpd/nbfc/201301/t20130108_511736426.html|title=ݾٱѵʹ95ʽ_Ů_й㲥|author=ϼ|publisher=|accessdate=23 December 2014}}
28. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.militaryphotos.net/forums/showthread.php?152513-Chinese-Military-Photos%EF%BC%88new-thread%EF%BC%89/page406|title=Chinese Military Photos – Page 406|publisher=|accessdate=23 December 2014}}
29. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.gunsworld.net/china/rifle/qbz95/qbz951.htm |title=Archived copy |accessdate=October 26, 2012 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120701200450/http://www.gunsworld.net/china/rifle/qbz95/qbz951.htm |archivedate=July 1, 2012 }} (Chinese text)
30. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2008/08/17/type-97-chinese-semi-auto-qbz-97-bullpup-coming-to-canada/ |title=Type 97 (Chinese semi-auto QBZ-97 bullpup) coming to Canada |work=The Firearm Blog |date=2008-08-17 |accessdate=2008-10-28}}
31. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.canadaammo.com/product.php?productid=25&cat=0&page=1 |title=Norinco Type-97 Rifle, 5.56mm |publisher=CanadaAmmo.com |accessdate=2008-10-28 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081019212449/http://www.canadaammo.com/product.php?productid=25&cat=0&page=1 |archivedate=2008-10-19 |df= }}
32. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.canadaammo.com/news.php |title=Archived copy |accessdate=May 27, 2009 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090413091228/http://www.canadaammo.com/news.php |archivedate=April 13, 2009 }}
33. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.nfa.ca/norinco-type-97-reclassification-firearms-act |title=Norinco Type 97 & Reclassification Of Firearms Act Briefing Paper On Reclassification of Firearms and Related Issues Prepared for The Government of Canada |publisher=Canada’s National Firearms Association |accessdate=2010-04-14 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100716200823/http://www.nfa.ca/norinco-type-97-reclassification-firearms-act |archive-date=2010-07-16 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
34. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2013/11/24/norinco-t97-bullpup-returns-canada/|title=Norinco T97 Bullpup Returns to Canada – The Firearm Blog|work=The Firearm Blog|accessdate=23 December 2014}}
35. ^https://www.armyrecognition.com/november_2014_global_defense_security_news_uk/sudanese_army_has_selected_chinese-made_qbz-97_assault_rifle_for_its_kombo_future_soldier_system_221.html
36. ^http://www.altair.com.pl/news/view?news_id=15131
37. ^http://mil.news.sina.com.cn/2008-04-16/1131495575.html
38. ^https://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2015/06/14/weekend-photo-the-chinese-type-97/
39. ^http://news.ifeng.com/a/20150618/44001844_0.shtml
40. ^http://cjaie.com/content/details16_11.html
41. ^1 2 https://item.btime.com/30njpcbms8m8osq2b99ekutvtmk
42. ^{{cite web|date=17 May 2016|url=http://www.strategypage.com/htmw/htweap/articles/20090228.aspx?comments=Y|title=China Exports Its Radical New Assault Rifle|accessdate=2010-03-11|publisher=Strategy Page}}
43. ^1 http://news.hexun.com/2015-01-06/172102830.html
44. ^http://mini.eastday.com/a/170116235509045.html
45. ^https://item.btime.com/m_9c13043f392e48556
46. ^1 https://item.btime.com/m_9c13043f392e48556?page=2
47. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.asianmilitaryreview.com/CurrentIssue/dl.php?filename%3D201003140001071.pdf |title=Archived copy |accessdate=June 18, 2010 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110707174915/http://www.asianmilitaryreview.com/CurrentIssue/dl.php?filename=201003140001071.pdf |archivedate=July 7, 2011 }}
48. ^https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/171425/SIPRIPP38.pdf
49. ^{{cite web|title=17 May 2016|url=http://www.asianews.it/news-en/Three-dissidents-disappear-after-arrest-37515.html}}
50. ^https://salw-guide.bicc.de/pdf/countries/148/myanmar-burma.std.en.pdf
51. ^{{cite news|title=Pakistan police storm hospital, ending standoff|url=https://news.yahoo.com/pakistan-police-storm-hospital-ending-standoff-161641306.html|publisher=Yahoo! News|accessdate=16 June 2013|date=15 June 2013}}
52. ^{{cite web|last=Markogiannis |first=Nektarios |url=https://www.flickr.com/photos/unminusca/16652872611/ |title=UNPOL Operation in Boyrab |publisher=UN Mission in the Central African Republic MINUSCA |date=2015-02-26 |accessdate=2017-02-01}}
53. ^{{cite web|last=Markogiannis |first=Nektarios |url=https://www.flickr.com/photos/unminusca/16447165967/ |title=UNPOL Operation in Boyrab |publisher=UN Mission in the Central African Republic MINUSCA |date=2015-02-26 |accessdate=2017-02-01}}
54. ^Sudanese Future Soldier System – Thefirearmblog.com, 24 March 2014
55. ^Sudanese army has selected Chinese-made QBZ-97 assault rifle for its Kombo Future Soldier System – Armyrecognition.com, 22 November 2014
56. ^http://www.sadefensejournal.com/wp/?p=4132
57. ^https://www.smallarmsreview.com/archive/detail.arc.entry.cfm?arcid=22533

References

  • {{cite book|title=Global Development and Production of Self-loading Service Rifles: 1896 to the Present|jstor=resrep10728|first= N.R.|last= Jenzen-Jones |date=January 2017|isbn=978-2-940548-34-7 |ref=harv|publisher=Small Arms Survey|url=http://www.smallarmssurvey.org/fileadmin/docs/F-Working-papers/SAS-WP25-Self-loading-rifles.pdf|series= Working Paper 25}}
  • https://web.archive.org/web/20071029155147/http://www.gun-world.net/china/rifle/qbz97/qbz97.htm (information of QBZ95 family in Chinese)
  • https://web.archive.org/web/20071029155147/http://www.gun-world.net/china/rifle/qbz97/qbz97.htm (information of QBZ95-1 family in Chinese)

External links

{{commons category|Type 95 rifle}}
  • Gun World {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071029155147/http://www.gun-world.net/china/rifle/qbz97/qbz97.htm |date=October 29, 2007 }}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20050814234641/http://world.guns.ru/assault/as39-e.htm Modern Firearms – QBZ-95/Type 95 Assault Rifle]
  • Norinco QBZ-95
  • [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4PjUIVCHLz4 Chinese Media discussing the Type 95 rifle]
{{Bullpup Firearms}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Qbz-95}}

6 : 5.8 mm firearms|5.56 mm assault rifles|Carbines|Weapons of the People's Republic of China|Bullpup rifles|Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1997
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