sayareakd
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may be you are correct, but i dont see any big difference between both.....
INSAS Rifle, LMG and Carbine
may be you are correct, but i dont see any big difference between both.....
INSAS Rifle, LMG and Carbine
Slide 7 in the link has wrong caption. ( not Kalantak but Ex-calibur)may be you are correct, but i dont see any big difference between both.....
INSAS Rifle, LMG and Carbine
One major difference (from the PoV of pure physics) is here: http://defenceforumindia.com/forum/...ures-rfi-calendar-year-2011-a.html#post220639may be you are correct, but i dont see any big difference between both.....
INSAS Rifle, LMG and Carbine
Source : This lightweight packs a punch - The HinduLightweight, easy to carry and handle, and boasting the smallest cartridge in the world in the 5.56 calibre, the Amogh 5.56 mm carbine is especially soldier-friendly.
Indigenously developed by the Indian Ordnance Factory Board, Amogh is now on the market shelf and being showcased to prospective customers at the 9th biennial Aero India 2013 at Air Force Station, Yelahanka here.
While traditionally the length of the cartridge is 45 mm, this one is 30 mm long.
While the impact and lethality of this carbine that uses the smallest cartridge remains the same as that of the traditional carbine, soldiers can carry more ammunition as the cartridges weigh less, and the carbine weighs less than 3 kg.
"A few thousand of these rifles have been taken by units in the paramilitary forces and the Indian Navy. But now, we are looking for demand from abroad for this latest carbine," Deepak Gupta of the OFB told The Hindu . He said OFB was the first in the world to develop a 30 mm cartridge in the 5.56 calibre. "Even NATO forces use the 45 mm cartridge."
Amogh Carbine >>
Dada, Amogh wt. 3.6 kg?
Could not find wt. mentioned anywhere...
some time i feel that LMG should have belt feed or drum magazine.INSAS in CT ops.
Note all INSAS including the LMG..
some time i feel that LMG should have belt feed or drum magazine.
If the Indian 5.56x30mm cartridge is produced in large quantities, perhaps we could see budget-priced 5.56x30mm brass exported for sale in the American market. That would be a boon for high-volume varminters. Also, if the Indian 5.56x30mm is standardized internationally, perhaps one of the European brass manufacturers (Lapua, Norma, RUAG, Wolf?) would consider producing it as an alternative to the 221 Fireball. We can only wish that a 20-cal or 17-cal version of the Indian 5.56x30mm cartridge might be produced some day as inexpensive factory ammo. Many varminters are now looking at centerfire options to the 17 HMR cartridge, as 17 HMR ammo prices continue to climb. A 50-round box of 17 HMR can now cost $14.00 or more.
Amogh together with the MSMC should be the ideal 5.56 mm weapons for policing and law enforcement. The Amogh perhaps would fare better it if had a collapsible stock instead of a folding one. Both look sexy and though Amogh was rjected by Army, there is no reason why Policiing units cannot use it for domestic security.
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