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Name AK-74
Cal. 5.45x45mm
E-Factor 15
Wt. (Empty) 3.4 kg
Eff. Range 400m
Max. Range 2500m
Type of Fire Selective
Rate of Fire 40 / 100
Feed Device 30 rd Magazine
Feed Device Wt. .55 kg
Basic Load 4 Magazines
Load Wt. 3.95
Total Wt. 5.6 kg
Additional Comments: The AK-74 is an updated version of the AK-47, firing a bullet of smaller caliber. This rifle is much like the original AK-47 that preceded it but it uses an orange magazine to help distinguish between the two rifles. It should be noted that the Soviet 5.45mm ammo and the NATO 5.56 are NOT interchangeable.
Last edited by ArmySGT.; 08-20-2011, 09:05 PM.
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Name SVD
Cal. 7.62x54R
E-Factor 16
Wt. (Empty) 4.3 kg
Eff. Range 1300m
Max. Range 1300 m
Type of Fire Semi
Rate of Fire 30
Feed Device 10rd magazine
Feed Device Wt. .2 kg
Basic Load 150 rds
Load Wt.
Total Wt.
Additional Comments: Issued with scope, PSO-1 passive infrared NV Scope available. X4 power. Available NSPU-3 passive IR scope extends range to 1000 m at night.
AP ammunition will penetrate 10mm at 200mLast edited by ArmySGT.; 08-20-2011, 07:36 PM.
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Name RPK
Cal. 7.62x39mm
E-Factor 14
Wt. (Empty) 4.8 kg
Eff. Range 300m
Max. Range 2500m
Type of Fire Selective
Rate of Fire 509/150
Feed Device 30/40/75 rd magazines
Feed Device Wt. .55kg/ kg/ kg
Basic Load
Load Wt.
Total Wt.
Additional Comments: The ComBloc Squad Automatic weapon. Used for suppressives fire to screen movement by other soviet troops.Last edited by ArmySGT.; 08-20-2011, 07:49 PM.
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Name RPK-74
Cal. 5.45x45mm
E-Factor 15
Wt. (Empty)
Eff. Range
Max. Range 2500m
Type of Fire Selective
Rate of Fire 50/150
Feed Device 30/40 rd magazines
Feed Device Wt.
Basic Load
Load Wt.
Total Wt.
Additional Comments: Replaces the RPK while still performing the same role. Only 30 and 40 round magazines available the 75 round was not due to economic considerations.
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Name PK
Cal. 7.62x54R
E-Factor 17
Wt. (Empty) 9 kg
Eff. Range 1000m
Max. Range 3800m
Type of Fire Automatic
Rate of Fire 650 rpm
Feed Device 100/200/250 rd belt
Feed Device Wt. 2.5 kg (100rd)
Basic Load
Load Wt.
Total Wt.
Additional Comments: Soviet General purpose Machine gun fulfilling the Ground Infantry support role and vehicle mounts such as coaxial and pintle mounted.
May be used with integral bipod, and tripod or pintle mounted.
Passive night vision optics available.
Last edited by ArmySGT.; 08-20-2011, 09:06 PM.
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RPD-7D Anti-Tank Launcher
E-Factor: 1030
Weight (Empty): 6.8kg
Minimum Range: 30m
Effective Range: 300m
Max. Range: 920m
Type of Fire: Single Shot
Burst Radius: 5m
Round Weight: 2.3kg
Anti-Armor Class: D
Basic Load: 2 rounds
Additional Comments: The RPD-7D is the standard anti-tank launcher of
the Warsaw Pact Forces, although it was beingsuperseded by newer designs like the RPD and RPG-18 by the time the War broke out. The basic design is quite simple and effective, though the round can be pushed off-target by strong crosswinds. This particular version can be disassembled into two parts to shorten the launch tube for the convenience of paratroops.
The RPG-7V is a recoilless, shoulder-fired, muzzle-loaded, reloadable, antitank grenade launcher. It fires a variety of rocket-assisted grenades
from a 40-mm smoothbore launcher tube. It is the standard squad antitank weapon in use by the OPFOR. The RPG-7V is light enough to be
carried and fired by one person. However, an assistant grenadier normally deploys to the left of the gunner to protect him from small arms fire.
The RPG-7V requires a well-trained gunner to estimate ranges and lead distances for moving targets. Crosswinds as low as 7 miles per hour can
complicate the gunner's estimate and reduce first-round hit probability to 50% at ranges beyond 180 meters.
Chance of hit.
Range Percent
50 m 100%
100 m 96%
200 m 51%
300 m 22%
400 m 9%
500 m 4%
Last edited by ArmySGT.; 12-17-2014, 01:22 PM.
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Name: PG-7VR (uses RPG-7V1 launcher sights)
Caliber (mm): 105
Type: Tandem
Range (m):
Effective: 200
Minimum: INA
Sighting Range: INA
Penetration:
Armor (mm): 600 with Explosive Reactive Armor (ERA) +750 without ERA
E-Factor 3137 (with ERA) 4214 (without ERA)
Brick (m): 2
Reinforced concrete (m): +1.5
Muzzle Velocity (m/s): INA
Length (mm): 1,306
Weight (kg): 4.5Last edited by ArmySGT.; 12-17-2014, 01:21 PM.
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Ruchnaya Granata Degtyareva - 5 (RDG-5) Fragmentation Grenade
Grenade Class: B
Weight: .31 kg
Effective Range: 40m
Fuse Delay: 4 seconds
Burst Radius: 15m
DPW: 190 (110g TNT)
Anti-Armor Class: G
Additional Comments:This is the standard fragmentation grenade of the
Warsaw Pact; the blast scatters fragments (E-Factor 4)throughout the blast radius. Those RDG-5s used by the Soviets in Seattle are in good shape but old and have a 50% chance of failing to explode when used.Last edited by ArmySGT.; 12-17-2014, 04:59 PM.
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RKG-3 / RKG-3E / RKG-3EM Anti-Tank Grenade
Grenade Class: D
Weight: 1.07kg
Diameter : 70mm
Length :
Effective Range: 20m
Fuse Delay: impact
Burst Radius: 20m (secondary fragmentation effect E=4 per fragment)
Penetration mm : 150 / 170 / 220 mm (E-factor 502 / 592 / 832)
DPW: 1310
Anti-Armor Class: D
Additional Comments: The RKG-3M is an anti-tank hand grenade and as
such has no direct equivalent in the MP issue equipment. The explosive is a shaped charge in the head of the grenade. When the pin is pulled, a four panel fabric drogue is released as the grenade is thrown, arming it and guiding it so that it impacts nose first. As these grenades have an impact detonator they will fail to explode only 15% of the time.Last edited by ArmySGT.; 12-17-2014, 04:52 PM.
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POMZ-2
Grenade Class: B
Weight:1 kg
Diameter:
Height:
Effective Range: 0 m (emplaced with trip wires up to 15m)
Fuse Delay: 0 seconds (trip wire activated)
Burst Radius: 15m
DPW: 1299 (.75kg TNT)
Anti-Armor Class: None
Additional Comments:This is the standard fragmentation tripwire activate antipersonnel mine of the Warsaw Pact; the blast scatters fragments (E-Factor 4)throughout the blast radius. Often easy to spot, these are used often to protect wire obstacles, road blocks, and the perimeter of buried mine fields.
Stake mines for antipersonnel missions were developed during World War II by the Soviets and copied from them by the Germans. The Soviet POMZ-2 of that period used an iron fragmentation body (like that of a hand grenade) with six rows offragments, but when the Germans copied the mine they substituted concrete with metal fragments imbedded in it. The Soviet mine used standard components such as the 75-gram bore-hole charge and either the MUV or VPF pull fuze. The mines were normally laid in clusters of at least four mines and were fitted with trip wires. After the war the mine was modified by threading the fuze hole, using the MUV-2 pull fuze,and reducing the rows of fragments from six to five. The modifications resulted in a change in nomenclature to POMZ-2M. The mine is still in the active inventory.Last edited by ArmySGT.; 12-17-2014, 04:10 PM.
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