guns were purchased in 2011, and an additional 10,000 machine guns will eventually be supplied. : M240L variant in use. : Used by the Royal Hong Kong Regiment. : Manufactured by the Ordnance Factories Board under license. : Standard general-purpose machine gun of Indonesian Armed Forces. Also used by Komando Pasukan Katak (Kopaska) tactical diver group and Komando Pasukan Khusus (Kopassus) special forces group.M240 (M240C/D) variants used as coaxial & pintle mounted gun on Leopard 2 Main Battle Tank. FN MAGs made under license as the SM2, previously known as SPM2 GPMG by PT Pindad. : Used by the Irish Defence Forces. : Used by the Israel Defense Forces alongside IMI Negev and Negev NG7. Closed muzzle was adopted in Armored Forces to prevent muzzle flash. : Battalion-level fire support weapon of the Jamaica Defence Force. : M240C coaxial variant mounted on the AAV7 amphibious vehicle used by the JGSDF Amphibious Rapid Deployment Brigade. : The Swedish-made version known as the Ksp 58B has been adopted by the Latvian National Guard as the standard MG. : Adopted as standard MG by the Lebanese Armed Forces. : Lithuanian Armed Forces. : Compagnie des Carabiniers du Prince. : MAG-60-20 Infanterie T1. : Used by the Royal Navy, Marine Corps, Royal Air Force and Royal Army. The designation used by the Marine Corps is Mitrailleur van 7,62 mm NATO MAG FN whereas the Army designates the weapon as Mitrailleur 7.62 mm MAG. These legacy MAGs were replaced by newer models, featuring rails and polymer furniture. : The New Zealand Defence Force originally purchased the British-made L7A2 version of the MAG in 1976. These are now being replaced by several versions of the Belgian-made MAG-58, which was originally introduced into service as part of the introduction of the NZLAV. The FN-made MAGs are now used in the infantry light machine gun (LMG) role as a flexible mounted machine gun on the LOV and NH90 and as a heavy sustained fire machine gun. : Adopted by the Guardia Nacional de Nicaragua in the 1970s as standard MG. On Leopard 2A4 MBTs bought from the Netherlands. Supposed to replace the Rheinmetall MG3 in Norwegian service. : Likely acquired from Australian stocks. : M240s were provided by the Joint United States Military Assistance Group – Philippines (JUSMAG-P) in 2021. : M240C tank variant were used on the M1A2 Abrams Main Battle Tank, other M240 variants were also