In India, currently being used by Naval Special Forces, MARCOS. Early steel AK-47 magazines are 9.75 in (248 mm) long, and the later ribbed steel AKM and newer plastic 7.62×39mm magazines are about 1 in (25 mm) shorter. The current issue steel-reinforced matte true black nonreflective surface finished 7.62×39mm 30-round magazines, fabricated from ABS plastic weigh 0.25 kg (0.55 lb) empty. It uses plastic components where possible instead of wood or metal, with such components being the pistol grip, handguards and stock.
Original ak 47 bayonet plus#
The AK-103 can be fitted with a variety of sights, including night vision and telescopic sights, plus a knife-bayonet or a grenade launcher. The AK-103 assault rifle is a derivative of the AK-74M made for the 7.62×39mm M43 round, similar to the older AKM. It weighs just 3.4 kg(empty) or 3.6 kg(full) as opposed to the AK 47’s 3.47 kg(empty weight). It has a picatinny rail for mounting lasers, lights, scopes etc.
Original ak 47 bayonet full#
This is useful as an AK 47 firing at full auto is an extremely unstable weapon that cannot be efficiently directed towards a target. The AK 103 features a 3-round burst features a 3 round burst feature between full auto & single shot. Now for the technical & performance differences: The AK 103 is slightly longer than the AK 47 by virtue of the fact that it has an extended flash suppressor. The AK 103 has plastic furniture while the AK 47 has wooden furniture so weight is reduced. Now that Indian Army is planning to replace INSAS with 6,50,000 Made in India AK 103 we should know about AK 103 and how is it different from the common AK 47. The plan is to manufacture 6,50,000 Kalashnikov 7.62 mm AK-103 assault rifles which will progressively replace the INSAS and AK-47 rifles currently in operation. Indian Army will have an advantage of producing Kalashnikov rifles at home, reducing the dependency to procure from abroad. India and Russia have signed an agreement that will make way for indigenous production of assault rifles under the government’s ‘Make in India’ initiative.
0 kommentar(er)
