7.62x39mm Soviet Sniper & Precision Rifles

The JNG‑90 is a Turkish bolt‑action sniper rifle developed by MKEK (Mechanical and Chemical Industry Corporation) to provide a compact, high‑precision platform for military and law‑enforcement marksmen. Designed around a short‑action, 5‑round detachable box magazine, the rifle emphasizes modularity, with a folding stock, adjustable cheek piece, and Picatinny rails for optics and accessories. Chambered primarily in 7.62×51mm NATO, the JNG‑90 incorporates a free‑floating barrel, a three‑position safety, and a match‑grade trigger to achieve sub‑0.5 MOA accuracy at 800 m. Its relatively low weight and short overall length make it suitable for urban and mountainous operations, distinguishing it from longer‑range, heavier sniper systems. The firearm has earned a reputation in the Turkish armed forces for reliability under harsh conditions and has been praised by civilian shooters for its ergonomic design and cost‑effective performance.

The Tabuk Sniper Rifle is an Iraqi-designated marksman and sniper rifle based on the Yugoslav Zastava M70 assault rifle system. It was developed in the 1980s at the Al-Qadissiya Establishments in Iraq. The Tabuk Sniper is chambered in 7.62x39mm Soviet and features a longer, heavier barrel compared to the standard assault rifle variant. The rifle has a wooden thumbhole stock, a detachable 10-round magazine, and a scope mount affixed to the receiver. The Tabuk is designed as a squad-level designated marksman rifle for Iraqi infantry. It provides increased accuracy and effective range over standard assault rifles while using the same ammunition as the rest of the squad.