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Ruger Mini-14

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(Redirected from AC-556)
Mini-14
The Mini-14 Government Barrel with sling
Type
Semi-automatic rifle
Place of originUnited States
Service history
In service1974–present
Used bySee Users
WarsRhodesian Bush War[1]
The Troubles
Militias-Comando Vermelho conflict[2]
Production history
DesignerL. James Sullivan, William B. Ruger
Designed1967–1973
ManufacturerSturm, Ruger & Co.
Produced1973–present
VariantsSee Variants
Specifications
Mass2.9 kg (6.4 lb)
LengthModel 5816: 965 mm (38.0 in)[3]
Barrel length330–559 mm (13.0–22.0 in)
Cartridge
ActionGas-operated short-stroke fixed piston,[4][5][6][7] rotating bolt
Rate of fireSemi-automatic mode:
40 rounds/min[8]
Full-automatic mode (AC-556 variant):
750 rounds/min[9]
Muzzle velocity3240 ft/s (990 m/s)
Effective firing range200 yd (180 m)[8]
Feed system5- to 30-round factory box magazine
Stripper clip (Cogburn Arsenal feed guide)
SightsIron sights

The Mini-14 is a lightweight semi-automatic rifle manufactured by Sturm, Ruger & Co. Introduced in 1973, the design was outwardly based on the M14 rifle and is, in appearance, a scaled-down version chambered in 5.56×45mm NATO, though with its own gas system design.

Since 1973, Ruger has introduced several variants, including variants chambered in both .223 Remington and 5.56×45mm NATO, the Ranch Rifle with a civilian style rear aperture sight and integral scope ring mounts on the receiver, the Mini-14 GB with a bayonet lug and flash suppressor, variants with folding stocks, stainless steel versions of the most popular variants, a target version featuring a heavyweight barrel and barrel tuner, the Mini Thirty, which is chambered for 7.62×39mm, as well as variants chambered in 6.8mm Remington SPC and .300 AAC Blackout.[10] The rifle is currently used by military personnel, law enforcement and corrections personnel, and civilians in the United States and around the world.

History and design

[edit]
Stainless steel Mini-14 Ranch Rifle with various accessories

Introduced in 1973 by Sturm, Ruger & Co.,[9] the Mini-14 resembles a smaller version of the military M14 rifle.[11] Designed by L. James Sullivan[12] and William B. Ruger, it incorporated numerous innovations and cost-saving engineering changes. The Mini-14 rifle has an investment-cast, heat-treated receiver and is mechanically similar to the M1 rifle in the receiver area, but with a self-cleaning, fixed-piston gas system.[9][13]

Initial rifles were produced with a complex, exposed-bolt hold-open device with no button for manual engagement. Stocks were somewhat angular, and heat shields were made of wood. These rifles, with serial number prefixes before 181, were tooled and redesigned with a new stock, new bolt hold-open mechanism, and other small changes.[14]

The original Mini-14 rifle had a rear aperture sight with large protective wings and no integral scope bases. In 1982, Ruger introduced the Ranch Rifle with an integral scope base on the receiver, a new folding-aperture rear sight, and factory scope rings.[15]

In 1987, Ruger introduced the Mini Thirty rifle chambered for the Russian 7.62×39mm cartridge. At the time, large quantities of surplus military ammunition were being imported into the United States at rock-bottom prices. Also, the 7.62×39mm is ballistically similar to the .30-30 Winchester cartridge. As a result, the Mini Thirty proved to be an effective deer rifle.

In 2003, the design was overhauled to improve accuracy, update the styling, and reduce production costs. The standard Mini-14 was discontinued and the name became the family name for all Mini-14-type rifles. As of 2005, all Mini-14-type rifles are based on the Ranch Rifle design, with integral scope bases, a nonfolding ghost ring aperture rear sight, and a winged front sight similar to that used on the Ruger police carbine.[14] They have serial numbers beginning with 580 and are sometimes referred to as 580-series Ranch Rifles.[16] They also have a new modified gas system designed to reduce barrel vibration[14] and can shoot two-inch groups at 100 yards, which is 2 minute of angle (MOA) accuracy.[16]

Around 2007 or 2008, Ruger added a heavier, larger-diameter barrel visibly tapered from gas block to muzzle. These changes combined with tighter tolerances result in greater potential accuracy.[13]

All Mini-14-type rifles are available in stainless steel or blued finish with hardwood, synthetic, or laminated stocks with 16.12-inch (409 mm) or 18.5-inch (470 mm) barrels.[16]

Variants

[edit]

Ranch Rifle

[edit]
Ranch Rifle, note the scope mounts and ghost ring rear sight
Ruger Mini-14 Ranch Rifle with a Bushnell 3-9 X 40mm rifle scope

The Ranch Rifle is a basic model offered in a wood or synthetic rifle stock paired with a blued or stainless steel receiver and a standard 18.5" tapered barrel (1:9" RH twist rate). These rifles feature an adjustable ghost ring rear sight and winged front sight, and they are sold with a detachable Picatinny scope rail mount and a choice of two 20-round or 5-round detachable box magazines to comply with some U.S. states and other countries, which have laws restricting magazine capacity. All models are chambered in both .223 Remington and 5.56×45mm NATO ammunition except the Target Rifle variant (which is .223 only).[14]

Target Rifle

[edit]

In 2007,[17] the "Target Rifle" version was introduced with a 22-inch (560 mm) cold hammer-forged heavy barrel, adjustable harmonic tuner with adjustable MOA accuracy, and either a laminated wood or Hogue overmolded synthetic stock.[18][19] The Target Rifle does not have iron sights but includes the standard scope rings and Picatinny rail mount.[19] It is designed for use with the .223 Remington round only; 5.56 NATO is not warranted by Ruger.[20]

Tactical Rifle

[edit]
A stainless Mini-14 Tactical (top) and Mini-14 GB-F

Introduced in 2009,[21] the "Tactical Rifle" is the newest variant, which includes the shorter 16.12" barrel with flash suppressor, and is available with a standard fixed stock/fore end, or a collapsible ATI-brand stock with Picatinny rails. This model is chambered in both .223 Remington/5.56×45mm NATO[22] and .300 AAC Blackout as of 2015.[23]

Mini Thirty

[edit]
A Mini Thirty with aftermarket accessories

In 1987, Ruger began production of the Mini Thirty, which is chambered for the Russian 7.62×39mm cartridge, used in the SKS and AK-47, as many states prohibit hunting of deer with calibers smaller than 6 mm (.243 in). The 7.62×39mm has ballistics similar to the well-known .30-30 Winchester.[24] The Mini Thirty is available with a 16.12" (Tactical Model) or 18.50" barrel having a twist rate of 1:10" RH, and is sold with two 20-round or 5-round box magazines.[25] Ruger does not currently produce 30-round Mini Thirty magazines. The Mini Thirty shares many of the same design and accessory options with those of the smaller caliber Mini-14 Ranch Rifle.

Mini Thirty Tactical Rifle

[edit]

The "Mini Thirty Tactical Rifle" variant was introduced in 2010.[26] It closely mimics the Mini-14 Tactical Rifle variant, but in 7.62×39mm. It also has a shorter 16.12-inch barrel with flash suppressor, and is available with a standard fixed stock/fore end, or a collapsible ATI-brand stock with Picatinny rails.

Government models

[edit]

Mini-14 GB

[edit]
Ruger Mini-14 GB with a pistol grip, side-folding stock, 30-round magazine, bayonet lug, threaded barrel, flash suppressor, and M7 bayonet

The Mini-14 GB ("government barrel") models feature either a pistol grip, side-folding stock, or a standard semipistol grip rifle stock, a 20- or 30-round magazine, bayonet lug, threaded barrel, and flash suppressor. Proof that GB stands for "government barrel" and not "government bayonet" can be seen in Ruger's new Tactical models and Ruger continuing to use "GB", which are catalogued for example KM-14/20GBCP. These models have no bayonet lug but do have the flash hider. Sales of the models with bayonet lug were intended only for law enforcement, military, and private security markets, and could only be found in Ruger's Law Enforcement Catalog.[27] Many have entered the civilian market, though.[28]

AC-556

[edit]

Introduced in 1979, the AC-556 is a selective-fire version of the Mini-14 marketed for military and law-enforcement use. The design incorporates a selector on the right/rear of the receiver to select either semi-automatic, three-round burst, or full automatic fire modes; the manual safety at the front of the trigger guard operates the same as a standard Mini-14. The front sight is winged and incorporates a bayonet lug. The 13-inch (330 mm) or 18-inch (460 mm) barrel incorporates a flash suppressor, which can be used to launch approved tear-gas and smoke rifle grenades. A folding stock was used on the AC-556F and AC-556K. The rifle came equipped with 20-round magazines and a 30-round version was available for a time. The AC-556 was dropped from production in 1999 and Ruger stopped offering service for the rifle in 2009.[29][30] By that time, some models became available for private civilian purchase in the NFA market.[31]

Mousqueton A.M.D.
[edit]
French CRS police officer with Mousqueton A.M.D. with tangent rear sight, note the selector lever at the rear of the receiver

In France, the AC-556 is known as the Mousqueton A.M.D. where it was used by several governmental agencies within the French Interior Ministry: the Police Aux Frontières ("P.A.F."—Border Police), the Police Nationale Compagnies Républicaines de Sécurité (or "C.R.S."—Riot Control Brigade), and the Groupe d'Intervention de la Gendarmerie Nationale ("GIGN") special-operations unit.[32][33] The A.M.D. was made in two versions, the first has the standard Ruger aperture rear sight. On the other, the aperture rear sight has been completely removed and replaced with a tangent rear sight located on top of the barrel just forward of the receiver.

Straight-pull action

[edit]

A small number of straight-pull only (or bolt-action only) Mini-14 and Mini Thirty rifles were manufactured for sale in the United Kingdom as a result of legislation that banned semi-automatic centerfire rifles in 1988.[34]

Other calibers and accessories

[edit]
Mini-14 with various accessories
Disassembled Mini-14 with various accessories

.222 Remington

[edit]

Ruger produced a .222 Remington caliber model as early as 1984.[35] Designated Mini-14/5R.222, these rifles were made mostly for civilian markets overseas where .223 caliber and 5.56 mm firearms are generally banned. These were discontinued in the early 1980s.[36][37]

6.8 mm Remington

[edit]

In 2007, Ruger began production of the Mini-6.8 using the commercial 6.8 mm Remington SPC cartridge.[38] However, they were discontinued in 2012 and are no longer listed in the Ruger catalog.

Accessories

[edit]

A wide range of aftermarket accessories are available for the Mini-14 and Mini Thirty, including numerous stocks, magazines, and Weaver and Picatinny rail mounts.[14]

Users

[edit]
Royal Bermuda Regiment soldier armed with a Mini-14 GB in 1994
French police armed with Mousqueton A.M.D. rifles
Map with Ruger Mini-14 users in blue

Former

[edit]

Non-state users

[edit]

Criminal use

[edit]

The Ruger Mini-14 was used in several notable crimes:

  • Serial killer Robert Hansen used a Ruger Mini-14 and a knife to hunt down and kill his victims in the wilderness around Anchorage, Alaska between 1971 and 1983. He was later arrested and sentenced to life in prison without parole plus 461 years.
  • Michael Lee Platt used a Mini-14 in the 1986 FBI Miami shootout, which resulted in FBI agents and other American law-enforcement agencies adopting stronger body armor and discarding revolvers in favor of more powerful, higher-capacity handguns.[64][65][66]
  • Marc Lépine used a Mini-14 in the École Polytechnique massacre, which resulted in the Canada Firearms Act, 1995[67][68] and new police response procedures.[69]
  • Anders Behring Breivik used a Mini-14, along with a Glock 34, in the 2011 Norway attacks,[70] during which he fatally shot 67 people on an island summer camp and was further responsible for eight additional deaths in a bombing in Oslo. It was Norway's deadliest attack since World War II.[71]
  • Gabriel Wortman reportedly used an illegally-obtained Mini-14, along with several other firearms, in the 2020 Nova Scotia attacks. This resulted in the reclassification of the Mini-14 and at least 1,500 models and variants of other "assault-style" firearms as prohibited weapons in Canada.[72][73][74]
  • Martin Peyerl used a Ruger Mini-14 with a scope to commit a shooting on November 1, 1999, the day of All Saints, in which he started shooting out his window killing three people and injuring seven others before fatally shooting his sister, the family cat and committing suicide using a Henry double barrel shotgun.
  • William Bryan Cruse Jr. used a Ruger Mini-14 semi-automatic rifle along with a shotgun and handgun to commit the 1987 Palm Bay shooting which killed 6 people and injured 14 others, including ten by gunfire.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "A BRITISH MERC, SOLDIER OF FORTUNE, AND A FIREFIGHT, Part One". 30 December 2021. Archived from the original on July 22, 2015.
  2. ^ "Weapons of Rio's crime war". The Firearm Blog. 2017-02-21. Archived from the original on March 6, 2023. Retrieved 2022-11-03.
  3. ^ "Ruger® Mini-14® Ranch Rifle Autoloading Rifle Model 5816". 2023-09-04. Archived from the original on 2023-09-04. Retrieved 2023-09-04.
  4. ^ "Upgrading the Ruger Mini-14 'The Brownells Way'". www.brownells.com. Retrieved 2 December 2022.
  5. ^ Sagi, Guy. "Ruger Mini-14: A Garand-Inspired Carbine". American Rifleman. Retrieved 2 December 2022.
  6. ^ "Review: Ruger Mini Thirty Stainless Synthetic Tactical". 13 November 2017.
  7. ^ "Mini-14®".
  8. ^ a b Meet the Ruger Mini-14 Rifle: The Most Underappreciated Gun on the Planet? on The National Interest
  9. ^ a b c Hogg, Ian (2000-02-10). Military Small Arms of the 20th Century. Krause Publications. ISBN 978-0-87341-824-9.
  10. ^ Brister, Bob (April 1987). Field & Stream. CBS Magazines. p. 22.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  11. ^ Jack Lewis; Robert K. Campbell; David Steele (26 September 2007). The Gun Digest Book of Assault Weapons. Iola, Wisconsin: Gun Digest Books. pp. 87–89. ISBN 978-0-89689-498-3.
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  16. ^ a b c Sheetz, Brian (22 March 2016). "Five Reasons To Reconsider The Ruger Mini-14". American Rifleman.
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  34. ^ Bishop, Chris (1996). The Vital Guide to Combat Guns and Infantry Weapons. Airlife. p. 44. ISBN 978-1-85310-539-5.
  35. ^ Brister, Bob (1984). "News from the 2 R's". Field & Stream. 88 (10): 110. ISSN 8755-8599. Retrieved 2 August 2013.
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  39. ^ Graham Williams (July 1, 1988). "NSW Declares Chemical War On Prisoners". Sydney Morning Herald. Archived from the original on 2015-04-02. Other equipment includes [...] a Ruger .223 gas-operated, semi-automatic carbine (with a range of 2800 m)
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  47. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-01-17. Retrieved 2009-12-24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  48. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-07-21. Retrieved 2009-12-24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  49. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-12-19. Retrieved 2009-12-24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
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  53. ^ Mike Ryan (2008). The Operators: Inside the World's Special Forces. Skyhorse Publishing. p. 187. ISBN 978-1602392151.
  54. ^ Soldier of Fortune magazine, Robert K Brown, 1980[page needed]
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  56. ^ "Freedom of Information Request" (PDF). Police Service of Northern Ireland. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 1, 2017.
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  59. ^ "Rifles worth $1.4m donated to Regiment | The Royal Gazette:Bermuda News". The Royal Gazette. Retrieved 2017-04-20.
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[edit]
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