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SCAR is a trademarked line of rifles designed, produced, and sold by FNH.Incorrect, I already know it. I'm just trying to explain it to you so that you can learn.
It's actually both a trademark and a kind of firearm, thus the importance of knowing the difference between the stuff (marketing) and the stuff (actual kind of firearm).
They're called SCARs for marketing purposes to civilians but they aren't actually SCARS unless they're mag-fed select-fire 7.62mm.
It's like Ford coming out with a brand of truck and calling it a 'compact car'. You're arguing that it's a compact car just because that's what the company calls it, but 'compact car' means something and trucks do not fit the description. You can call a PC a 'laptop' but that doesn't make a PC an actual laptop. You can call a tomato a vegetable all you like, even sell it in the vegetable section, but it's still a fruit by definition.
I don't know how to illustrate the difference between marketing labels and technical descriptors any clearer than that. You'll either get it, or you won't.
No other firearms manufacturing company produces SCAR rifles. They may produce other rifles of the same caliber and similar design, but cannot label them as SCAR rifles because SCAR is a trademark brand owned by FNH.
Unless you can prove (with links to verifiable references) any of the above false, you’ll have to concede the truth, that there are multiple variations of the SCAR rifle.
If you still aren’t getting it, I’ll provide you with an analogy that will hopefully clear up your thinking; Chevrolet has the Corvette, a trademarked product within a line of vehicles manufactured by GM. Some have manual transmissions and some have automatic transmissions, but all are Corvettes.