Weapons
Belt-fed machine gun
A belt-fed machine gun on a shop counter in Trailer 2, barrel to the right: a long squared receiver with a boxy optic, a heat shield pierced with holes and a green box beneath.
It stands upright on the counter with the barrel pointing right, in front of the presenter, in the Ammu-Nation commercial playing on a television at 2:11.87 of Trailer 2. The whole weapon is in the crop, from the stock to the muzzle, but the crop is a shallow band cut from a picture on a screen, and the fine detail is at the limit of what the frame holds.
The receiver is long and squared, with a boxy optic on its top rail near the rear, a skeletal stock at the left with an open frame, and a pistol grip beneath it. Ahead of the receiver the barrel runs inside a heat shield pierced with a row of holes, with a dark bar under it, and a green box hangs under the receiver, the size and shape used for linked belts. The presenter’s arm reaches over the optic from the left, the lettering on his vest cut by the edge of the crop, and a woman in a blue bikini stands behind the gun at the right.
Through the open frame of the stock shows a stack of red boxes, what appear to be boxes of cartridges, and on a shelf further back stand a small bottle with a blue cap and a green can. Behind the woman, the shelves at the right hold more boxes, and the lower edge of the crop is the edge of the counter.
Whether it is usable in play or set dressing in a commercial, the advert does not say, and the shallow band holds the silhouette but none of the markings that would name it. Two parts a gun of this shape often has, a carrying handle and a folded bipod, do not separate at this size: the bar under the barrel may be the bipod, and it may not.
GTA 5 sold two belt-fed machine guns, the MG and the Combat MG, which the GTA Wiki matches to a PKM and an Mk 48; neither carries a bipod.
How to recognise it
- Long squared receiver with a boxy optic on the top rail
- Skeletal stock with an open frame, and a pistol grip
- Barrel inside a heat shield pierced with a row of holes
- A green box under the receiver, the size and shape used for linked belts
The frame it comes from
The frame is Trailer 2 at 2:11.87. It is 3840 by 2160, and the subject occupies 768 by 302 of it. Also in it: Ammu-Nation and Phil's Ammu-Nation.
How this was measured
| Source | Trailer 2, 2:11.87 |
|---|---|
| Frame | 3840 × 2160 |
| Crop | 768 × 302 — a small part of the frame |
| Image check | 25 September 2026 — crop checked against the frame |
| Text check | 25 September 2026 — 47 claims read against the image, 6 corrected |
| Read at | the true pixel grid, 1:1 |
These figures come from the dataset, not from the prose above. We measure everything and claim what counts. How we work
What we still do not know
- The name and the manufacturer
- Whether it is usable in play or set dressing in a commercial
- Which real machine gun it is drawn from. The crop is a shallow band, enough for the silhouette and not for the markings.
- Whether the dark bar under the barrel is a folded bipod
A note on this record
Rebuilt on 22 September 2026 against the 4K frame, with a reading record on the crop. One correction: the barrel points right, not left; the bipod and the muzzle are at the right-hand end of the counter and the stock at the left. The pixel width that stood in an open question has moved to the measurement record. Checked again on 25 September 2026 at 1:1, with the crop widened to the muzzle and the green box. The gun stands upright on the counter and does not lie flat. A carrying handle and a folded bipod do not separate at this size, so they are no longer given as features. The red boxes are not a tray beside it but a stack behind the stock, seen through its frame. The line calling this the first weapon of its class in the official material spoke for frames this page does not show, went, and the comparison with GTA 5's machine guns gave the Combat MG a folded bipod, which the GTA Wiki says it lacks; it now says what both guns are.





