The 5.6ÃÂ39mm, also known in the U.S. as .220 Russian, is a cartridge developed in 1961 for deer hunting in the USSR. It fires a 5.6mm projectile from necked down 7.62ÃÂ39mm brass. While it originally re-used 7.62x39 cases, once it became popular enough commercial ammunition started being manufactured, both in the USSR and in Finland. When it was introduced to the United States by SAKO it was stamped .220 Russian. Lapua later changed the designation to .220 Russian for the American market as well.
Soviet 5.6ÃÂ39mm cartridges were loaded with smokeless powder VT (òøýÃÂþòþÃÂýÃÂù ÿøÃÂþúÃÂøûøýþòÃÂù ÿþÃÂþÃÂ
ÃÂâ), as well as Soviet 7.62ÃÂ54mmR and 9ÃÂ53mmR hunting cartridges. It is the parent case for the .22 PPC, 6mm PPC, and the 6.5mm Grendel cartridges.
Ballistics
From Wolf.
Firearms
In the Soviet Union, several hunting rifles were designed for this cartridge; MBO-1 target rifle, bolt-action carbine Bars, self-loading carbines MTs-127 (ÃÂæ-127) and MTs-128 (ÃÂæ-128), combination guns IZh-15, MTs-5-35 and MTs-105-01 (ÃÂæ-105-01).
The TKB-022PM5 bullpup assault rifle, AO-36 assault rifle ("ÃÂòÃÂþüðàÃÂÃÂ-36"), IZh-94 "Sever", "Saiga-5.6" ("áðùóð-5.6"), and "Saiga-5.6S" ("áðùóð-5.6á") have been chambered in 5.6ÃÂ39mm.
See also
References
Further reading
- 5,6-üü þÃÂ
þÃÂýøÃÂøù ÿðÃÂÃÂþý àòÃÂÃÂþúþù ýðÃÂðûÃÂýþù ÃÂúþÃÂþÃÂÃÂÃÂàÿÃÂûø // áÿþÃÂÃÂøòýþ-þÃÂ
þÃÂýøÃÂÃÂõ þÃÂÃÂöøõ ø ÿðÃÂÃÂþýÃÂ. ÃÂÃÂÃÂ
ðÃÂõÃÂÃÂ, "ÃÂýõÃÂÃÂþÃÂóø÷ôðÃÂ", 1965. ÃÂÃÂÃÂ.134
- ÃÂðÃÂÃÂþýàþÃÂ
þÃÂýøÃÂÃÂø 5,6x39. âøÿàø þÃÂýþòýÃÂõ ÃÂð÷üõÃÂÃÂ. ÃÂÃÂáâ 20808-75. ÃÂþÃÂúòð, 1975.
- ÃÂðÃÂÃÂþýàþÃÂ
þÃÂýøÃÂÃÂø 5,6x39 // ÃÂÃÂ
þÃÂýøÃÂÃÂõ ø ÃÂÿþÃÂÃÂøòýþõ þÃÂÃÂöøõ. ÃÂ., ÃÂýõÃÂÃÂþÃÂóø÷ôðÃÂ. 1989.
- ÃÂ. ÃÂ. ÃÂÃÂ÷ÃÂüøýÃÂúøù. ÃÂÃÂÃÂöøõ ôûàþÃÂ
þÃÂýøúð: ÿÃÂðúÃÂøÃÂõÃÂúþõ ÿþÃÂþñøõ / ÿþô þñÃÂ. ÃÂõô. ÃÂ. ÃÂ. âðÃÂðÃÂð ÃÂ., ÃÂÃÂàëÃÂ÷ôðÃÂõûÃÂÃÂÃÂòþ ÃÂáâû, 2002. ÃÂÃÂÃÂ.250-251