FN Herstal SCAR 17S 308 WIN Dark Earth 16BBL 20 Round
Product Description
Product Specs
Customer Reviews
Early 2004, United States Special Operations Command (USSOCOM) issued a solicitation for a family of Special Forces Combat Assault Rifles, the so-called SCAR, designed around two different calibers but featuring high commonality of parts and identical ergonomics.
FN Herstal took part in the full and open competition and released prototypes of a brand new family of weapons within timeframe taking advantage of our long-standing firearms know-how.
From the first pre-selection tests, the SCAR® system developed by FN Herstal has remained the first and only choice of USSOCOM.
FN Herstal took part in the full and open competition and released prototypes of a brand new family of weapons within timeframe taking advantage of our long-standing firearms know-how.
From the first pre-selection tests, the SCAR® system developed by FN Herstal has remained the first and only choice of USSOCOM.
| Product Specs | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer Number | 98541 |
| Type | Semi-Automatic Rifle |
| Action | Semi Auto |
| Barrel Length | 16" |
| Caliber | 308 |
| Capacity | 20 |
| Finish | Dark Earth |
| Grips | Foldable, Adjustable for length of pull |
| Sights | Iron |
| Weight | 8 LBS |
Bart from Franklin, Kentucky
The Best of the Best
If you are looking for the Ultimate .308 Battle Rifle, look no further. After researching and shooting about every .308 Battle Rife on the market, I settled on the SCAR 17S, it does everything well... From almost no noticeable recoil from a 5.56 to Bolt Action level accuracy, it shines. The only negative...would be the lack of available mags.




The Best of the Best
If you are looking for the Ultimate .308 Battle Rifle, look no further. After researching and shooting about every .308 Battle Rife on the market, I settled on the SCAR 17S, it does everything well... From almost no noticeable recoil from a 5.56 to Bolt Action level accuracy, it shines. The only negative...would be the lack of available mags.

























