McMillan TAC-50

==Summary==
The McMillan TAC-50 is a long-range anti-materiel sniper rifle, based on designs from the same company, which first appeared during the late 1980s. From May 2017 to November 2023, it held the record for the longest ever sniper kill. McMillan makes several .50 caliber rifles, based on the same proprietary action, for military, law enforcement and civilian use. It is produced in Phoenix, Arizona, in the United States by McMillan Firearms Manufacturing.
The TAC-50 is a military and law enforcement weapon, which, designated as the C15, has been the standard long-range sniper weapon (LRSW) of the Canadian Army since 2000. Rifles of the TAC-50 family are guaranteed to provide 0.5 minute of angle (MOA) groups with match-grade ammunition under ideal conditions.
==Powers and Stats==
Tier: , higher with piercing damage
Name: McMillan TAC-50, C15 long-range sniper weapon (LRSW)
Origin: The Real World
Age: Designed in the late 1980s, first put into service in 2000 to the present day
Classification: Bolt-action anti-materiel sniper rifle
Wielders: Various wielders, primarily Canadian Special Forces (Specifically CANSOFCOM's JTF-2 unit) and US Navy SEALs
Attack Potency: Wall level (.50 BMG bullets have a kinetic energy of at least 18,000 J), higher with piercing damage (Different .50 BMG rounds are effective to varying extents against light armor as well as concrete barriers. Even a standard ball round can penetrate medium-sized trees at close range)
Speed: Supersonic (823 m/s with Hornady A-MAX .50 BMG ammunition)
Range: Kilometers (Upto 1800 meters normally, considerably higher with high-quality optics. Confirmed maximum range is up to 3,540 meters)
Weaknesses: Incredibly heavy and cumbersome. The .50 BMG caliber outputs tremendous recoil. Requires incredible amounts of skill and practice to utilize to its full potential, as well as taking into account the surroundings and the air itself to get shots to land.
Category:Real World
Category:Guns
Category:Snipers
Category:Items
Category:Military Weapons