by JTF2 operatives in small numbers : Used by Thunderbolt Forces, Unit 999, Egyptian navy special forces brigades and Black Cobra Unit : Used by GIGN (before PGM Hécate II) : Used by the army including special forces : Used by the German Army : Used by Mumbai Police Force One Commandos and Indian special forces : Used by Komando Pasukan Khusus : Used by the IDF Combat Engineering Corps : Used by Lithuanian Armed Forces : Used by Malaysian Special Operations Force : Used by Armed Forces of the Philippines and Philippine National Police : Used by Portuguese Army : Used by Special Forces : Used by Special Forces : Used by Special Forces : Used by 5th Special Operations Regiment : Used by Special Police Unit : Used by Ukrainian Ground Forces Non-state users Afghan Mujahideen:A number were supplied by the CIA Al Qaeda:Obtained around 25 rifles in 1988 Moro Islamic Liberation Front: Clones made from captured Barrett M82s Kosovo Liberation Army: smuggled out of the US Provisional IRA Awards and recognition On February 26, 2016, the U.S. state of Tennessee named the Barrett Model M82 as its official state rifle. See also List of crew-served weapons of the U.S. Armed Forces List of individual weapons of the U.S. Armed Forces , a Russian counterpart QBU-10 References External links Barrett's page on the M82A1 M82A1 Operators Manual PEO Soldier M107 fact sheet Detailed M107 page including gallery M107A1 Sales Sheet Globalsecurity.com M82 info with video of effects on steel plating and cinder blocks The Barrett M82 from Mel's SniperCentral Modern Firearms M82 Info from Armedforces-int.com .416 Barrett firearms .50 BMG sniper rifles Products introduced in 1982 Barrett firearms Cold War firearms of the United States Rifles of the Cold War Sniper rifles of the United States United States Marine Corps equipment Anti-materiel rifles Semi-automatic rifles of the United States Weapons and ammunition introduced in 1982