RG LAG

LAG
LAG;
	RG LAG displayed at Kongberg Arsenal Museum. Rifle produced in 1960
Type	Battle rifle
Place of origin	Erebonian Empire;
Service history
In service	1954–present
Used by	See Users
Wars	War of Lorican Aggression; Post-War of Lorican Aggression Crisis; Second Lucis Civil War; Imperial Crisis
Production history
Designer	Gwyn Reinford;
Designed	1947–53
Manufacturer	Rainford Group;
Produced	1953–present
No. built	5,000,000+
Variants	See Variants
Specifications (FAL 50)
Weight	FAL 50.00: 4.3 kg (9.48 lb);
Length	FAL 50.00 (fixed stock): 1,090 mm (43 in);
Barrel length	FAL 50.00: 533 mm (21.0 in);
Cartridge	7.62x51 RG;
Action	Gas-operated
Rate of fire	700 rounds/min (fully automatic), variable (semi-automatic)
Muzzle velocity	840 m/s (2,755.9 ft/s)
Effective firing range	600 m
Feed system	20- or 30-round detachable box magazine.

The RG LAG or LAG (Leichtes Automatisches Gewehr) is an Erebonian Battle rifle produced by Rainford Group. It was designed by James Gwyn Rainford.

Considered to be one of the most successful rifles ever made, it was used extensively by many Allied nations during the 20th century. It saw widespread use during the War of Lorican Aggression and had seen service in 16 countries. It was also the most serviced rifle that the Allies had over the AR-16 and the Richter & Manfred BR3, gaining its nickname as The Arm of the Free World and was the signature weapon of the Allied forces during the conflict. The LAG was largely phased out in the late 1990s as different countries adopted other rifles or created indigenous designs. The LAG still continues to be used by cadets throughout the Commonwealth where training required a lightweight battle rifle.

It was eventually replaced by the Steyrheim UAG in standard service for other nations. The LAG was later redesigned and turned into a carbine as the RG LAK as a weapon intended for issue to special forces.