G150: Swiss Silenced Guerrilla Anti-Materiel Rifle

Published on July 21, 2025
Duration: 15:40

This guide details the disassembly of the rare G150 Swiss suppressed anti-materiel rifle, as presented by Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons. The process involves removing the suppressor, bolt assembly, and magazine, followed by separating the custom chassis from the original SIG-Sauer bolt action. The G150 was developed for a secret Swiss Cold War resistance group, P26, and features a unique bolt action, custom chassis, and integral suppressor designed for subsonic .41 Magnum ammunition.

Quick Summary

The G150 is a rare Swiss suppressed anti-materiel rifle developed for the P26 Cold War resistance group. Chambered in .41 Magnum, it fires a custom subsonic 409-grain bullet for maximum suppressor effectiveness, achieving a 'Hollywood silent' signature. Built on a SIG-Sauer bolt action with a custom aluminum chassis and folding stock, it was intended for sabotage against infrastructure, not personnel.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to G150 & P26
  2. 01:20P26 Organizational Structure
  3. 03:28P26 Weaponry
  4. 05:00G150 Technical Origins
  5. 06:03Caliber and Subsonic Performance
  6. 07:08Chassis and Stock Design
  7. 08:35Optics and BDC
  8. 10:30Suppressor Design
  9. 11:23Tactical Doctrine

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the purpose of the G150 rifle?

The G150 was designed as a covert anti-materiel rifle for the Swiss 'stay-behind' P26 guerrilla resistance group during the Cold War. Its intended targets were radar, radio towers, and parked aircraft, avoiding direct engagement with enemy soldiers to prevent civilian reprisals.

What caliber does the G150 use and why?

The G150 is chambered in .41 Magnum (10.4mm) and fires a custom 409-grain subsonic round-nose bullet. This heavy, slow projectile maximizes the effectiveness of the integral suppressor by staying below the speed of sound, ensuring a 'Hollywood silent' signature.

What makes the G150's suppressor unique?

The G150 features a massive, telescoping suppressor integrated with the barrel. Barrel porting allows gases to bleed into an expansion chamber and baffles, creating an exceptionally quiet firing signature ideal for covert operations.

What is the P26 organization?

P26 (Project 26) was a secret Swiss 'stay-behind' guerrilla resistance organization active from 1981 to 1991. It was designed to resist a potential Soviet occupation during the Cold War, comprising independent, four-person cells recruited from civilian life.

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