AAMR-1

The AAMR-1 (Acadian Anti-Materiel Rifle) is the first rifle designed by ANN and the Acadian artisans after the Defence of Iceland. As the standard issue AN-29 could no longer be modified to perform better in ranges above 1000 metres, the AAMR-1 was designed to give the Acadian marksmen a better option in long-range combat. This 14.5 mm rifle is capable of piercing any infantry armour and light vehicle armour within 2000 metres.

The longest recorded sniper kill has been recorded with this weapon during the Liberation of Faroe Islands by Magnhild, at 5250 metres.

Characteristics
The AAMR-1 is a very heavy rifle which must be set up to fire. Firing without the use of bipod is both impossible (due to the weight of the rifle) and dangerous (as the recoil can dislocate the user's shoulder).

Depending on the type of ammunition used, the AAMR-1 can penetrate up to 90mm of steel at a range of 500 metres and up to 60 mm of steel at a range of 1000 metres. With the help of a spotter, a skilled marksman can take out lightly armoured enemy vehicles and any enemy personnel.

The AAMR-1 comes with an electronic guidance system, which functions as a rangefinder but can also display an estimated trajectory of the bullet if ANNlets of other squad members can send data on the wind conditions along the path.

As the rifle is too long and heavy to be carried in combat, its barrel can be detached for transport.

Variants

 * AAMR-1P: is the .50 BMG version of the rifle. Has similar structure as the unmodified version. Because it is designed to fire smaller rounds, its mechanism is less complicated. Costs less, but is less accurate at long-range.