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为什么我W7玩F会出现一串数字 &br&
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dous7Basic点击就行了，如果想改桌面图画，下面有个桌面背景，你就可以随便选
你用外挂了吧。。。。。。
可能是cf的程序被毁坏
系统不兼容吧，一般还是可以玩的！不行就设置一下屏幕分辨率。
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大类导航： |From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the weapon. For other uses, see .
The AK-47, or AK as it is officially known (also known as the Kalashnikov) is a
(semi-automatic and automatic),
, developed in the
by . It is officially known in the Soviet documentation as Avtomat Kalashnikova (: Автомат Калашникова).
Design work on the AK-47 began in the last year of World War II (1945). In 1946, the AK-47 was presented for official military trials, and in 1948, the fixed-stock version was introduced into active service with selected units of the . An early development of the design was the AKS (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which was equipped with an underfolding metal . In the spring of 1949, the AK-47 was officially accepted by the
and used by the majority of the member states of the .
Even after almost seven decades, the model and its variants remain the most popular and widely used assault rifles in the world because of their substantial reliability under harsh conditions, low production costs compared to contemporary Western weapons, availability in virtually every geographic region and ease of use. The AK-47 has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with armed forces as well as
worldwide, and was the basis for developing many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. As of 2004, "Of the estimated 500 million firearms worldwide, approximately 100 million belong to the Kalashnikov family, three-quarters of which are AK-47s".
During , the
forces made a deep impression on their Soviet counterparts. The select-fire rifle was chambered for a new , the , and combined the firepower of a submachine gun with the range and accuracy of a rifle. On 15 July 1943, an earlier model of the Sturmgewehr was demonstrated before the . The Soviets were impressed with the weapon and immediately set about developing an intermediate caliber automatic rifle of their own, to replace the
submachine guns and outdated
bolt-action rifles that armed most of the Soviet Army.
The Soviets soon developed the , the semi-automatic
and the . Shortly after World War II, the Soviets developed the AK-47 assault rifle, which would quickly replace the SKS in Soviet service. In the 1960s, the Soviets introduced the
light machine gun, an AK-47 type weapon with a stronger receiver, a longer heavy barrel, and a bipod, that would eventually replace the RPD light machine gun.
A Type 2 AK-47, the first machined receiver variation
began his career as a weapon designer in 1941, while recuperating from a shoulder wound, which he received during the . Kalashnikov himself stated..."I was in the hospital, and a soldier in the bed beside me asked: ‘Why do our soldiers have only one rifle for two or three of our men, when the Germans have automatics?’ So I designed one. I was a soldier, and I created a machine gun for a soldier. It was called an Avtomat Kalashnikova, the automatic weapon of Kalashnikov—AK—and it carried the date of its first manufacture, 1947."
The AK-47 is best described as a hybrid of previous rifle technology innovations. "Kalashnikov decided to design an automatic rifle combining the best features of the American M1 and the German StG44." Kalashnikov's team had access to these weapons and had no need to "reinvent the wheel". Kalashnikov himself observed: "A lot of Russian Army soldiers ask me how one can become a constructor, and how new weaponry is designed. These are very difficult questions. Each designer seems to have his own paths, his own successes and failures. But one thing is clear: before attempting to create something new, it is vital to have a good appreciation of everything that already exists in this field. I myself have had many experiences confirming this to be so."
There are claims about Kalashnikov copying other designs, like Bulkin's TKB-415 or Simonov's AVS-31.
Kalashnikov started work on a submachine gun design in 1942 and with a light machine gun in 1943. "Early in 1944, Kalashnikov was given some M×39mm cartridges and informed that there were several designers working on weapons for this new Soviet small-arms cartridge. It was suggested to him that this new weapon might well lead to greater things, and he undertook work on the new rifle." In 1944, he entered a design competition with this new 7.62×39mm, semi-automatic, gas-operated, long stroke piston, carbine, strongly influenced by the American . "The rifle that Kalashnikov designed was in the same class as the familiar
Simonov with fixed magazine and gas tube above the barrel." However, this new Kalashnikov design lost out to a Simonov design.
In 1946, a new design competition was initiated to develop a new assault rifle. Kalashnikov submitted an entry. It was gas-operated rifle with a short-stroke gas piston above the barrel, a breech-block mechanism similar to his 1944 carbine, and a curved 30-round magazine. Kalashnikov's rifles AK-1 (with a milled ) and AK-2 (with a stamped receiver) proved to be reliable weapons and were accepted to a second round of competition along with other designs.
These prototypes (also known as the AK-46) had a rotary bolt, a two-part receiver with separate trigger unit housing, dual controls (separate safety and fire selector switches) and a non-reciprocating charging handle located on the left side of the weapon. In late 1946, as the rifles were being tested, one of Kalashnikov's assistants, Aleksandr Zaitsev, suggested a major redesign to improve reliability. At first, Kalashnikov was reluctant, given that their rifle had already fared better than its competitors. Eventually, however, Zaitsev managed to persuade Kalashnikov.
In November 1947, the new prototypes (AK-47s) were completed. It utilized a long-stroke gas piston above the barrel. The upper and lower receivers were combined into a single receiver. The selector and safety were combined into a single control-lever/dust-cover on the right side of the rifle. And, the bolt-handle was simply attached to the bolt-carrier. This simplified the design and production of the rifle. The first army trial series began in early 1948. The new rifle proved to be reliable under a wide range of conditions with convenient handling characteristics. In 1949, it was adopted by the Soviet Army as "7.62 mm Kalashnikov assault rifle (AK)".
AKMS with a stamped Type 4B receiver (top), and an AK-47 with a milled Type 2A receiver
1955 AK-47 with a milled Type 3A receiver showing the milled lightening cut on the side above the magazine that for Type 3 receivers is slanted to the barrel axis
There were many difficulties during the initial phase of production. The first production models had stamped sheet metal
with a milled trunnion and butt stock insert, and a stamped body. Difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier
rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. During this time, production of the interim
rifle continued.
Once the manufacturing difficulties of non milled receivers had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the
(M for "modernized" or "upgraded"; in Russian: Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. This new model used a stamped sheet metal receiver and featured a slanted
on the end of the
to compensate for
under recoil. In addition, a hammer retarder was added to prevent the weapon from firing out of battery (without the bolt being fully closed), during rapid or automatic fire. This is also sometimes referred to as a "cyclic rate reducer", or simply "rate reducer", as it also has the effect of reducing the number of rounds fired per minute during automatic fire. It was also roughly one-third lighter than the previous model.
Receiver type
Description
receiver for AK-47. -1B modified for underfolding stock. A large hole is present on each side to accommodate the hardware for the underfolding stock.
(this naming convention continues with all types)
receiver made from steel forging. It went into production in 1949. The Type 2A has a distinctive socketed metal "boot" connecting the butt stock to the receiver and the milled lightening cut on the sides runs parallel to the barrel.
"Final" version of the AK-47 milled receiver made from steel bar stock. It went into production between 1953 and 1954. The most ubiquitous example of the milled-receiver AK-47. The milled lightening cut on the sides is slanted to the barrel axis.
AKM receiver stamped from a smooth 1.0 mm (0.04 in)
supported extensively by pins and rivets. It went into production in 1959. Overall, the most-used design in the construction of the AK-series rifles.
Both licensed and unlicensed production of the Kalashnikov weapons abroad were almost exclusively of the AKM variant, partially due to the much easier production of the stamped receiver. This model is the most commonly encountered, having been produced in much greater quantities. All rifles based on the Kalashnikov design are frequently referred to as AK-47s in the West, although this is only correct when applied to rifles based on the original three receiver types. In most former Eastern Bloc countries, the weapon is known simply as the "Kalashnikov" or "AK". The differences between the milled and stamped receivers includes the use of rivets rather than welds on the stamped receiver, as well as the placement of a small dimple above the magazine well for stabilization of the magazine.
In 1974, the Soviets began replacing their AK-47 and AKM rifles with a newer design, the , which uses
ammunition. This new rifle and cartridge had only started to be manufactured in Eastern European nations when the , drastically slowing production of the AK-74 and other weapons of the former Soviet bloc.
The AK-47 was designed to be a simple, reliable automatic rifle that could be manufactured quickly and cheaply, using mass production methods that were state of the art in the Soviet Union during the late 1940s. The AK-47 uses a
that is generally associated with great reliability in adverse conditions. The large gas piston, generous clearances between moving parts, and tapered cartridge case design allow the gun to endure large amounts of foreign matter and fouling without failing to cycle.
Main article:
Wound Profiles of Russian small-arms ammunition compiled by Dr.
on behalf of the U.S. military
The AK fires the 7.62×39mm
with a muzzle velocity of 715 m/s (2,350 ft/s). The cartridge weight is 16.3 g (0.6 oz), the projectile weight is 7.9 g (122 gr). The original Soviet M43 bullets are 123 grain
with a copper-plated steel jacket, a large steel core, and some lead between the core and the jacket. The AK has excellent penetration when shooting through heavy foliage, walls or a common vehicle's metal body and into an opponent attempting to use these things as cover. The 7.62×39mm M43 projectile does not generally fragment when striking an opponent and has an unusual tendency to remain intact even after making contact with bone. The 7.62×39mm round produces significant wounding in cases where the bullet tumbles (yaws) in tissue, but produces relatively minor wounds in cases where the bullet exits before beginning to yaw. In the absence of yaw, the M43 round can pencil through tissue with relatively little injury.
Most, if not all, of the 7.62×39mm ammunition found today is of the upgraded M67 variety. This variety deleted the steel insert, shifting the center of gravity rearward, and allowing the projectile to destabilize (or yaw) at about 3.3 in (8.4 cm), nearly 6.7 in (17 cm) earlier in tissue than the M43 round. This change also reduces penetration in ballistic gelatin to ~25 in (64 cm) for the newer M67 round versus ~29 in (74 cm) for the older M43 round. However, the wounding potential of M67 is mostly limited to the small permanent wound channel the bullet itself makes, especially when the bullet yaws.
The gas-operated mechanism of a
To fire, the operator inserts a loaded , pulls back and releases the charging handle, and then pulls the . In semi-automatic, the firearm fires only once, requiring the trigger to be released and depressed again for the next shot. In full-automatic, the rifle continues to fire automatically cycling fresh rounds into the chamber, until the magazine is exhausted or pressure is released from the trigger. After ignition of the cartridge primer and propellant, rapidly expanding propellant gases are diverted into the gas cylinder above the barrel through a vent near the muzzle. The build-up of gases inside the gas cylinder drives the long-stroke piston and
carrier rearward and a cam guide machined into the underside of the bolt carrier along with an ejector spur on the bolt carrier rail guide, rotates the bolt approximately 35° and unlocks it from the barrel extension via a camming pin on the bolt. The moving assembly has about 5.5 mm (0.2 in) of free travel which creates a delay between the initial recoil impulse of the piston and the bolt unlocking sequence, allowing gas pressures to drop to a safe level before the seal between the chamber and the bolt is broken. The AK-47 does
excess gases are ventilated through a series of radial ports in the gas cylinder. The Kalashnikov operating system offers no primary extraction upon bolt rotation, but uses an extractor claw to eject the spent cartridge case.
The rifle received a barrel with a
bore and four right-hand grooves at a 240 mm (1 in 9.45 in) rifling twist rate. The gas block contains a gas channel that is installed at a slanted angle in relation to the bore axis. The muzzle is threaded for the installation of various muzzle devices such as a
soldier armed with an AK-47, standing beneath the flag of the
The fire selector is a large lever located on the right side of the rifle, it acts as a dust-cover and prevents the charging handle from being pulled fully to the rear when it is on safe. It is operated by the shooter's right fore-fingers and has 3 settings: safe (up), full-auto (center), and semi-auto (down). The reason for this is that under stress a soldier will push the selector lever down with considerable force bypassing the full-auto stage and setting the rifle to semi-auto. To set the AK-47 to full-auto requires the deliberate action of centering the selector lever. To operate the fire selector lever, right handed shooters have to briefly remove their right hand from the pistol grip, which is ergonomically sub-optimal. Some AK-type rifles also have a more traditional selector lever on the left side of the receiver just above the pistol grip. This lever is operated by the shooter's right thumb and has three settings: safe (forward), full-auto (center), and semi-auto (backward).
Rear sight of a Chinese Type 56, featuring 100 to 800 m (109 to 875 yd) settings and omission of a battle zero setting
The AK-47 uses a notched rear tangent
calibrated in 100 m (109 yd) increments from 100 to 800 m (109 to 875 yd). The front sight is a post adjustable for elevation in the field. Horizontal adjustment requires a special drift tool and is done by the armory before issue or if the need arises by an armorer after issue. The sight line elements are approximately 48.5  (1.9 ) over the bore axis. The "" battle zero setting "П" on the 7.62×39mm AK-47 rear tangent sight element corresponds to a 300 m (328 yd) zero. These settings mirror the
rifles which the AK-47 replaced. For the AK-47 combined with service cartridges the 300 m battle zero setting limits the
within approximately -5 to +31 cm (-2.0 to 12.2 in) relative to the line of sight. Soldiers are instructed to fire at any target within this range by simply placing the sights on the center of mass (the belt buckle) of the enemy target. Any errors in range estimation are tactically irrelevant, as a well-aimed shot will hit the torso of the enemy soldier. Some AK-type rifles have a front sight with a flip-up luminous dot that is calibrated at 50 m (55 yd), for improved night fighting.
The AK-47 was originally equipped with a buttstock, handguard and an upper heat guard made from solid wood. With the introduction of the Type 3 receiver the buttstock, lower handguard and upper heatguard were manufactured from
. Such engineered woods are stronger and resist warping better than the conventional one-piece patterns, do not require lengthy maturing, and are cheaper. The wooden furniture was finished with the Russian amber shellac finishing process.[] AKS and AKMS models featured a downward-folding metal butt-stock similar to that of the German , for use in the restricted space in the , as well as by paratroops. All 100 series AKs use plastic furniture with side-folding stocks.
AK-47 with stamp-steel magazines
"Bakelite" rust-colored steel-reinforced 30-round plastic box 7.62×39mm AK magazines. Three magazines have an "arrow in triangle"
arsenal mark on the bottom right. The other magazine has a "star"
arsenal mark on the bottom right
The standard magazine capacity is 30 rounds. There are also 10, 20, and 40-round box magazines, as well as 75-round
magazines.
The AK-47's standard 30-round magazines have a pronounced curve that allows them to smoothly feed ammunition into the chamber. Their heavy steel construction combined with "feed-lips" (the surfaces at the top of the magazine that control the angle at which the cartridge enters the chamber) machined from a single steel billet makes them highly resistant to damage. These magazines are so strong that "Soldiers have been known to use their mags as hammers, and even bottle openers." This contributes to the AK-47 magazine being more reliable, but makes it heavier than U.S. and NATO magazines.
The early slab-sided steel AK-47 30-round detachable box magazines had 1 mm (0.039 in) sheet-metal bodies and weigh 0.43 kg (0.95 lb) empty. The later steel AKM 30-round magazines had lighter sheet-metal bodies with prominent reinforcing ribs weighing 0.33 kg (0.73 lb) empty. To further reduce weight a light weight magazine with an aluminum body with a prominent reinforcing waffle rib pattern weighing 0.19 kg (0.42 lb) empty was developed for the AKM that proved to be too fragile and the small issued amount of these magazines were quickly withdrawn from service. As a replacement steel-reinforced 30-round plastic 7.62×39mm box magazines were introduced. These
magazines weigh 0.24 kg (0.53 lb) empty and are often mistakenly identified as being made of
(a ), but were actually fabricated from two-parts of AG-S4 molding compound (a
phenol-formaldehyde binder impregnated composite), assembled using an
adhesive. Noted for their durability, these magazines did however compromise the rifle's camouflage and lacked the small horizontal reinforcing ribs running down both sides of the magazine body near the front that were added on all later plastic magazine generations. A second generation steel-reinforced dark-brown (color shades vary from
to near ) 30-round 7.62×39mm magazine was introduced in the early 1980s, fabricated from
plastic. The third generation steel-reinforced 30-round 7.62×39mm magazine is similar to the second generation, but is darker colored and has a matte nonreflective surface finish. 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. 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 transition from steel to mainly plastic magazines yields a significant weight reduction and allows a soldier to carry more ammunition for the same weight.
Cartridge weight
Weight of empty magazine
Weight of loaded magazine
Max. 10.12 kg (22.3 lb) ammunition load*
AK-47 (1949)
16.3 g (252 gr)
slab-sided steel
430 g (0.95 lb)
916 g (2.019 lb)
11 magazines for 330 rounds
10.08 kg (22.2 lb)
7.62×39mm
16.3 g (252 gr)
ribbed stamped-steel
330 g (0.73 lb)
819 g (1.806 lb)
12 magazines for 360 rounds
9.83 kg (21.7 lb)
7.62×39mm
16.3 g (252 gr)
steel-reinforced plastic
250 g (0.55 lb)
739 g (1.629 lb)
13 magazines for 390 rounds
9.61 kg (21.2 lb)
All 7.62×39mm AK magazines are backwards compatible with older AK variants.
10.12 kg (22.3 lb) is the maximum amount of ammo that the average soldier can comfortably carry. It also allows for best comparison of the three most common 7.62×39mm AK magazines.
Most Yugoslavian and some East German AK magazines were made with cartridge followers that hold the
however, most AK magazine followers allow the bolt to close when the magazine is empty.
AK-47 6H2 bayonet and scabbard
AK-103 with
Grenade Launcher
AK-47 with Kalashnikov grenade launcher mounted on the muzzle
Accessories supplied with the rifle include a 387 mm (15.2 in) long 6H3
featuring a 200 mm (7.9 in) long spear point blade. The AK-47 bayonet is installed by slipping the 17.7 mm (0.70 in) diameter muzzle ring around the muzzle and latching the handle down on the bayonet lug under the front sight base.
All current model AKM rifles can mount under-barrel 40 mm grenade launchers such as the
and its variants, which can fire up to 20 rounds per minute and have an effective range of up to 400 metres. The main grenade is the VOG-25 (VOG-25M) fragmentation grenade which has a 6 m (9 m) (20 ft (30 ft)) lethality radius. The VOG-25P/VOG-25PM ("jumping") variant explodes 0.5–1 metre (1.6–3.3 ft) above the ground.
The AK-47 can also mount a (rarely used) , the
that fires standard
Soviet hand-grenades. The maximum effective range is approximately 150 meters. This launcher can also be used to launch
All current AKs (100 series) and some older models, have side rails for mounting a variety of scopes and sighting devices, such as the . The side rails allow for removal and remounting of optical accessories without interfering with the zeroing of the optic. However, the 100 series side folding stocks cannot be folded with the optics mounted.
The AK-47's accuracy has always been considered to be "good enough" to hit an adult male torso out to about 300 m (328 yd), though even experts firing from prone or bench rest positions at this range were observed to have difficulty placing ten consecutive rounds on target. Later designs did not significantly improve its accuracy. An AK can fire a 10-shot group of 5.9 in (15 cm) at 100 m (109 yd), and 17.5 in (44 cm) at 300 m (328 yd) The newer stamped-steel receiver AKM models, while more rugged and less prone to metal fatigue, are actually less accurate than the forged/milled receivers of their predecessors: the milled AK-47s are capable of shooting 3 to 5 in (8 to 13 cm) groups at 100 yd (91 m), whereas the stamped AKMs are capable of shooting 4 to 6 in (10 to 15 cm) groups at 100 yd (91 m).
The best shooters are able to hit a man-sized target at 800 m (875 yd) within five shots (firing from prone or bench rest position) or ten shots (standing).
AK-47 being fired
The single-shot hit-probability on the NATO E-type Silhouette Target (a human upper body half and head silhouette) of the AK-47 and the later developed AK-74, M16A1 and M16A2 assault rifles were measured by the US military under ideal proving ground conditions in the 1980s as follows:
NATO E-type Silhouette Target
Single-shot hit-probability on Crouching Man (NATO E-type Silhouette) Target
Chambering
Hit-probability (With no range estimation or aiming errors)
100 meters
200 meters
300 meters
400 meters
500 meters
600 meters
700 meters
800 meters
AK-47 (1949)
SS109/M855
Under worst field exercise circumstances, due to range estimation and aiming errors, the hit probabilities for the tested assault rifles were drastically reduced with differences without operational significance.
The AK-47 and its variants are made in dozens of countries, with "quality ranging from finely engineered weapons to pieces of questionable workmanship." As a result, the AK-47 has a service/system life of approximately 6,000, to 10,000, to 15,000 rounds. The AK-47 was designed to be a cheap, simple, easy to manufacture assault rifle, perfectly matching Soviet military doctrine that treats equipment and weapons as disposable items. As units are often deployed without adequate logistical support and dependent on "battlefield cannibalization" for resupply, it is actually more cost-effective to replace rather than repair weapons.
The AK-47 has small parts and springs that need to be replaced every few thousand rounds. However, "Every time it is disassembled beyond the field stripping stage, it will take some time for some parts to regain their fit, some parts may tend to shake loose and fall out when firing the weapon. Some parts of the AK-47 line are riveted together. Repairing these can be quite a hassle, since the end of the rivet has to be ground off and a new one set after the part is replaced."
7.62×39mm cartridges from Russia, China and Pakistan
Early variants (7.62×39mm)
Issue of 1948/49: Type 1: The very earliest models, stamped sheet metal receiver, are now very rare.
Issue of 1951: Type 2: Has a milled receiver. Barrel and chamber are chrome plated to resist corrosion.
Issue of 1954/55: Type 3: Lightened, milled receiver variant. Rifle weight is 3.47 kg (7.7 lb).
AKS (AKS-47): Type 1, 2, or 3 receiver: Featured a downward-folding metal stock similar to that of the German , for use in the restricted space in the
infantry combat vehicle, as well as by paratroops.
AKN (AKSN): Night scope rail.
Modernized (7.62×39mm)
: A simplified, lighter version of the AK-47; Type 4 receiver is made from stamped and riveted sheet metal. A slanted muzzle device was added to counter climb in automatic fire. Rifle weight is 3.1 kg (6.8 lb) due to the lighter receiver. This is the most ubiquitous variant of the AK-47.
AKMS: Under-folding stock version of the AKM intended for
AKMN (AKMSN): Night scope rail.
AKML (AKMSL): Slotted flash suppressor and night scope rail.
: Hand-held machine gun version with longer barrel and . The variants—RPKS, RPKN (RPKSN), RPKL (RPKSL)—mirror AKM variants. The "S" variants have a side-folding wooden stock.
Low-impulse variants ()
AK-74 and RPK-74
: Assault rifle.
AKS-74: Side-folding stock.
AK-74N (AKS-74N): Night scope rail.
: Compact carbine.
AKS-74UN: Night scope rail.
: Light machine gun.
RPKS-74: Side-folding stock.
RPK-74N (RPKS-74N): Night scope rail.
5.45×39mm / 5.56×45mm / 7.62×39mm
//: Modernized AK-74. Scope rail and side-folding stock.
/: Balanced recoil models.
//: Carbine.
RPK-74M / RPK-201 / RPKM and RPK-203: .
Other weapons
: 12-gauge shotgun. Built on AK receiver.
Saiga-12S: Pistol grip and side-folding stock.
Saiga-12K: Shorter barrel.
Saiga-20 (S/K): 20-gauge.
Saiga-410 (S/K): .410 bore.
KSK shotgun: 12-gauge combat shotgun (based on Saiga-12).
Vepr-12 Molot: 12-gauge combat shotgun. Built on RPK receiver.
: Submachine gun with . Borrows 60% of details from AKS-74U. , , ;
(box magazine).
Submachine gun. Successor to the Bizon and the standard SMG for all branches of Russian military and police forces
assault rifle. , .
AK-12 series
: The AK-12 uses the same gas-operated long-stroke piston system of previous Kalashnikov rifles, with many modern features that are radically different from other guns in its family. However, in late September 2013, the AK-12 was passed over by the Russian military.
(formerly Izhmash) has repeatedly claimed that the majority of foreign manufacturers are producing AK type rifles without proper .
This section needs additional citations for . Please help
by . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2013) ()
Military variant(s)
Automatiku Shqiptar model 56 (ASH-78 Tip-1) Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Model 56 Type-1 [Made in Poli?an Arsenal] (Straight forward copy of , which in turn is a clone of the Soviet
Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982 (ASH-82) Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982 [Made in Poli?an Arsenal] (Straight forward copy of )
Automatiku Shqiptar model 56 (ASH-78 Tip-2) Albanian Light Machine Gun [Made in Poli?an Arsenal] (Straight forward copy of )
Automatiku Shqiptar model 56 (ASH-78 Tip-3) Albanian Automatic Hybrid Rifle Model 56 Type-3 [Made in Poli?an Arsenal] (Hybrid rifle for multi-purpose roles mainly Marksman rifle with secondary assault rifle and grenade launcher capability)
Several other unnamed & unidentified versions of the AKMS have been produced mainly with short barrels similar to the Soviet
mainly for special forces, Tank & Armoured crew also for Helicopter pilots and police. There have also been modifications and fresh production of heavily modified ASh-82 () with
accessories, mainly for Albania's special forces
& exports.[]
(bullpup, )
Azerbaijan
Khazri (AK-74M)
Bangladesh
AKK/AKKS (Type 3 AK-47/w. side-folding buttstock)
AKKMS (AKMS), AKKN-47 (fittings for NPSU night sights)
AK-47M1 (Type 3 with black polymer furniture)
AK-47MA1/AR-M1 (same as -M1, but in 5.56mm NATO)
AKS-47M1 (AKMS in )
AKS-47S (AK-47M1, short version, with East German folding stock, laser aiming device)
AKS-47UF (short version of -M1, Russian folding stock), AR-SF (same as -47UF, but 5.56mm NATO)
AKS-93SM6 (similar to -47M1, cannot use grenade launcher)
RKKS (RPK), AKT-47 (.22 rimfire training rifle)
Chinese , Soviet AK-47, and
People's Republic of China
MPi-K/MPi-KS (AK-47/AKS)
MPi-KM (AKM; wooden and plastic stock), MPi-KMS-72 (side-folding stock), MPi-KMS-K (carbine)
MPi-AK-74N (AK-74), MPi-AKS-74N (side-folding stock), MPi-AKS-74NK (carbine)
KK-MPi Mod.69 ( select-fire trainer)
(AKMS), Maadi ARM (AKM)
(manufactured locally at the State-run
as the Et-97/1)
(other names Rk 62 76, M62/76),
(light machine gun),
AK-55 (domestic manufacture of the 2nd Model AK-47)
AKM-63 (also known as AMD-63 in the US; modernized AK-55), M (modernized AKM-63, shorter barrel and side-folding stock),
(rifle grenade launcher)
F/D (other name AMM/AMMSz), AK-63MF (modernized)
(; fixed and under-folding stock)
(fixed and side-folding stock),
(carbine),
(fixed and side-folding stock), a local unlicensed version with carbon fibre furniture designated as AK-7
Trichy Assault Rifle 7.62 mm, manufactured by
KLS/KLF (AK-47/AKS), KLT (AKMS)
, Tabuk Assault Rifle (with fixed or underfolding stock, outright clones of Yugoslavian M70 rifles series), Tabuk Short Assault Rifle (carbine)
: AR (assault/battle rifle), ARM (assault rifle/light machine gun), SAR (carbine), MAR (compact carbine), Sniper (sniper rifle), SR-99 (sniper rifle)
Bernardelli VB-STD/VB-SR (Galil AR/SAR)
Produced by the Defence Industries Corporation of Nigeria as OBJ-006
North Korea
A/B (Type 3 AK-47/w. stamped steel folding stock), Type 68A/B (AKM/AKMS), Type 88A/B-2 (AK-74/AKS-74/w. top folding stock)
by hand and machine in Pakistan's highland areas (see ) near the border of A more recently the
started the manufacture of an AK-47/AKM clone called PK-10
pmK (kbk AK) / pmKS (kbk AKS) (name has changed from pmK – "pistolet maszynowy Ka?asznikowa", Kalashnikov SMG to the kbk AK – "karabinek AK", Kalashnikov Carbine in the mid-1960s) (AK-47/AKS)
(rifle grenade launcher), kbkg wz. 1960/72 (modernized)
kbk AKM / kbk AKMS (AKM/AKMS)
(compact carbine)
(compact carbine)
(AKM/AKMS), , , collectively exported under the umbrella name AIM or AIMS
(AK-74), exported as the AIMS-74
PM md. 90 short barrel, PA md. 86 short barrel, exported as the AIMR
(desig other names PSL-54C, Romak III, FPK and SSG-97)
South Africa
MAZ (based on the )
(bullpup, ), Malyuk (bullpup)
United States
Century Arms: C39 (AK47 var.),
(AKM var.), and C39v2 (AK47 var.)), InterOrdnance: AKM247 (AKM var.) M214 (pistol), Palmetto State Armory: PSAK-47 (AKM var.), Arsenal Inc: SA M-7 (AK47 var.), Destructive Devices Industries: DDI 47S (AKM var.) DDI 47M (AK47 var), Rifle Dynamics: RD700 and other custom build AK / AKM guns
AKM-1 (AKM), TUL-1 (RPK), Galil Ace 31/32
License granted, factory under construction
M64, , , , , , , , , , , ,
It has been suggested that this section be
out into another article. () (January 2015)
A map of current and former AK users
inspects a Chinese AK-47 recovered in Vietnam, 1968
AK-47's of the -liberation movement, ready to be transported from Senegal to Guinea-Bissau, 1973
(special operations) group prepares for a mission in Afghanistan, 1988
During the
in the 1980s, several sources simultaneously armed both sides of the Afghan conflict, filling the country with AK-47s and their derivatives.
 Afghanistan
 Albania
 Algeria
 Angola
 Armenia
 Azerbaijan
 Bangladesh
 Belarus
 Benin
 Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Botswana
 Bulgaria
 Burkina Faso
 Burundi
 Cambodia
 Cameroon
 Cape Verde
 Central African Republic
 Chad
 Chile
 People's Republic of China:
variant was used.
 Comoros
 Republic of the Congo
 Democratic Republic of the Congo
 Cuba
 Djibouti
 East Germany
 Egypt
 Eritrea
 Ethiopia
 El Salvador
 Fiji
 Finland: , .
 Gabon
 Gambia
 Ghana
 Greece:
counter-terrorist unit of the .
 Guinea
 Equatorial Guinea
 Guinea-Bissau
 Guyana
 Hungary
 India: Used by .
 Indonesia: Still used by TNI-AD, TNI-AL, TNI-AU, and Police[]
 Iran
 Iraq
 Israel: Widely used by
from the 1960 - 1980s.
 Ivory Coast
 Kazakhstan
 Kenya
 North Korea:
variants were used.
 Kurdistan –
 Laos
 Kuwait
 Lebanon
 Liberia
 Libya
 Macedonia
 Madagascar
 Mali
 Malta:
 Mauritania
 Moldova
 Mongolia
 Morocco
 Mozambique
 Myanmar: Used by the
(include the Chinese ).[]
 Namibia
 Niger
 Nigeria
 Oman
 Pakistan:
 Peru
 Philippines: Used by the Santiago City PNP.
 Poland: Replaced by ,
 Qatar
 Rhodesia
 Romania
 Russia: Replaced by the
since 1974.
 Rwanda
 Sao Tome and Principe
 Senegal
 Serbia
 Seychelles
 Sierra Leone
 Slovenia
 Somalia
 South Africa: Used by the .
 Sri Lanka:
 Sudan
 Suriname
 Syria
 Tajikistan
 Tanzania
 Togo
 Turkey
 Turkmenistan
 Uganda
 Ukraine
 Dominican Republic
 Uzbekistan
 Vietnam:
variants and
variants were used extensively by the .
 Yemen
 Zambia
 Zimbabwe
AK-47 copies confiscated from Somali pirates by Finnish mine-layer
during , photographed in Manege Military Museum. The stocks are missing on the top three AKs
Throughout the world, the AK and its variants are commonly used by governments, revolutionaries, terrorists, criminals, and civilians alike. In some countries, such as Somalia, Rwanda, Mozambique, Congo and Tanzania, the prices for Black Market AKs are between $30 and $125 per weapon and prices have fallen in the last few decades due to mass counterfeiting. In Kenya "an AK-47 fetches 5 head of cattle (about 10,000 Kenya shillings or 100 U.S. dollars) when offered for barter but costs almost half that price when cash is paid." There are places around the world where AK type weapons can be purchased on the
"for as little as $6, or traded for a chicken or a sack of grain."
The AK-47 has also spawned a cottage industry of sorts and has been copied and manufactured (one gun at a time) in small shops around the world (see ). The estimated numbers of AK-type weapons vary greatly. The Small Arms Survey suggest that "between 70 and 100 million of these weapons have been produced since 1947." The World Bank estimates that out of the 500 million total firearms available worldwide, 100 million are of the Kalashnikov family, and 75 million are AK-47s. Because AK-type weapons have been made in many countries, often illicitly, it is impossible to know how many really exist.
"Basically, it's the anti-Western cachet of it ... And you know, one man's terrorist is another man's , so we all sort of think, oh boy, we've got a little bit of
in us. And this accounts for the popularity of the (AK 47) weapon. Plus I think that in the United States it's considered , which is always something that citizens in this country kind of like ... It's kind of sticking a finger in the eye of , if you will."
— Larry Kahaner, author of AK-47: The Weapon That Changed the Face of War
Flag of Mozambique
During the , the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China, as well as United States and other NATO nations supplied arms and technical knowledge to numerous countries and rebel forces around the world. During this time the Western countries used relatively expensive automatic rifles, such as the , the , the , and the . In contrast, the Russians and Chinese used the AK-47; its low production cost and ease of manufacture allow them to make AKs in vast numbers.
In the pro-communist states, the AK-47 became a symbol of third-world revolution. During the 1980s, the Soviet Union became the principal arms dealer to countries embargoed by Western nations, including Middle Eastern nations such as Iran, Libya, and Syria, which welcomed Soviet Union backing against Israel. After the , AK-47s were sold both openly and on the black market to any group with cash, including drug cartels and dictatorial states, and more recently they have been seen in the hands of Islamic groups such as , , and the
in Afghanistan and Iraq, and ,
guerrillas in Colombia.
Kalashnikov Vodka
In Russia, the Kalashnikov is a tremendous source of national pride. "The family of the inventor of the world's most famous assault rifle, Mikhail Kalashnikov, has authorized German engineering company MMI to use the well-known Kalashnikov name on a variety of not-so-deadly goods." In recent years, Kalashnikov Vodka has been marketed with souvenir bottles in the shape of the AK-47 Kalashnikov. There are also Kalashnikov watches, umbrellas, and knives.
In , Udmurt Republic, the Kalashnikov Museum (also called the AK-47 museum) opened on 4 November 2004. This city is in the
of Russia. The museum chronicles the biography of General
and documents the invention of the AK-47. The museum complex of Kalashnikov's small arms, a series of halls, and multimedia exhibitions are devoted to the evolution of the AK-47 assault rifle and attracts 10,000 monthly visitors. Nadezhda Vechtomova, the museum director, stated in an interview that the purpose of the museum is to honor the ingenuity of the inventor and the hard work of the employees and to "separate the weapon as a weapon of murder from the people who are producing it and to tell its history in our country."
The proliferation of this weapon is reflected by more than just numbers. The AK-47 is included in the
and its , an acknowledgment that the country gained its independence in large part through the effective use of their AK-47s. It is also found in the coats of arms of
and the revolution era , as well as in the flags of the
Some Western countries associate the AK-47 both Cold War era and present-day. For example, Western movies often portray criminals, gang members and terrorists using AK-47s. For these reasons, in the U.S. and Western Europe the AK-47 is stereotypically regarded as the weapon of choice of insurgents, gangsters and terrorists. Conversely, throughout the , the AK-47 can be positively attributed with
against foreign occupation, , or .
The AK-47 made an appearance in U.S. popular culture as a recurring focus in the
(2005). Numerous monologues in the movie focus on the weapon, and its effects on global conflict and the
In 2006, Colombian musician and peace activist
devised the , an AK converted into a guitar. One sold for US$17,000 in a fundraiser held to benefit the victims of , while another was exhibited at the United Nations' .
In Mexico, the AK-47 is known as "Cuerno de Chivo" (literally "Goat's Horn") because of its curved magazine design and is one of the weapons of choice of Mexican drug cartels. It is sometimes mentioned in Mexican folk music lyrics.
Table data covers the AK-47 with Type 3 receiver
2.6 lb milled from 6 lb stock. This was about 2.2 lb heavier than the stamped receiver.
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. ControlArms Briefing Note (26 June 2006)
Illicit Flows and Criminal Things: States, Borders, and the Other Side of Globalization. By Willem van Schendel, Itty Abraham. Indiana University Press, 4 November 2005 – Political Science – page 217
. Un.org (6 July 2000).
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. . Refworld.
. (PDF). Retrieved 25 November 2015.
Santos, Soliman M. Jr. (April 2010) . Philippines/Switzerland. .
. Small Arms Survey Research Notes o Number 3 o March 2011 pp. 1–2.
. Small Arms Survey 2004.
Graves-Brown, P. (November 2007). "Avtomat Kalashnikova". Journal of Material Culture. 12 (3): 285–307. :.
Seabrook, Andrea (26 November 2006) . NPR Weekend Edition Sunday.
. Reuters UK. 24 December 2013.
. .au. Retrieved 25 November 2015.
. WIRED. 31 December 2009.
. Kalashnikov watches- swiss made – Kalashnikov uhren.
. The Truth About Knives. June 2013.
Chivers, C.J. (February 18, 2007) . The New York Times
Gordon, Michael R. (13 March 1997) . The New York Times.
. Internet Movie Database 2012.
Héctor Latorre (24 January 2006). . BBC World. Archived from
on 22 February .
Muessig, Ben (10 August 2010). . AolNews.
Bolotin, David Naumovich (1995).
(PDF). Voyenno-Istoricheskaya Biblioteka (in Russian). Saint Petersburg: Poligon.  .
Monetchikov, Sergei Borisovich (2005). . Entsiklopediya Russkoi Armii (in Russian). Izdatel'stvo "Atlant 44".  .
Poyer, Joe (1 January 2006). . North Cape Publications.  .
Rottman, Gordon (24 May 2011). . .  .
Chivers, C.J (October 2010). . Simon & Schuster.  .
Ezell, Edward C R. Blake Stevens (1 December 2001). Kalashnikov: The Arms and the Man. Cobourg, ON: Collector Grade Publications.  .
Gulevich, I. D., ed. (1967).
(in Russian) (3 ed.). Moscow: .
Michael Hodges (January 2007). . Hodder & Stoughton.  .
Honeycutt Jr, Fred L. and Anthony, Patt F. Military Rifles of Japan. (1996) Fifth Edition, 8 Julin Books. .
Kahaner, Larry (2007). . .  .
Kalashnikov, Mikhail T Joly, Elena (2006). . Polity Press.  .
Shilin, V Cutshaw, Charlie (1 March 2000). . .  .
Vilchinsky, I. K., ed. (1983).
(in Russian) (3 ed.). Moscow: .
John Walter (4 September 1999). . Greenhill Books/.  .
– Three-part article by , for
Ружье. Оружие и амуниция 1999/3, pp. 18–21 has an article about the AK-47 prototypes
М.Т. Kalashnikov, "" (Who is the author of AK-47?) – an article rejecting some of the alternative theories as to the authorship of the AK-47, Kalashnikov magazine, 2002/2, pp. 4–7 (in Russian)
М. Degtyaryov, "" – an article comparing the internals of the StG 44 and AK-47, Kalashnikov magazine, 2009/4, pp. 18–23 (in Russian)
"" Transcription of the commission report on the testing round from the summer of 1947; no winner was selected at this point, but the commission held Kalashnikov's, Dementiev's and Bulkin's designs as most closely satisfying TTT number 3131. Kalashnikov magazine, 2009/8, pp. 18–22 (in Russian)
"" Report/letter on the final round of testing, 27 December 1947, declaring Kalashnikov's design the winner. Kalashnikov magazine, 2009/9, pp. 16–22 (in Russian)
Articles on the 1948 military trials: "" and "", Kalashnikov magazine,
F Surinchak, John S.; Malinowski, John A.; Bowen, Robert E. (1984). "Wounding potential of the Russian AK-74 assault rifle". Journal of Trauma-Injury Infection & Critical Care. 24 (3): 263–6. :.
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大类导航： |From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about the weapon. For other uses, see .
The AK-47, or AK as it is officially known (also known as the Kalashnikov) is a
(semi-automatic and automatic),
, developed in the
by . It is officially known in the Soviet documentation as Avtomat Kalashnikova (: Автомат Калашникова).
Design work on the AK-47 began in the last year of World War II (1945). In 1946, the AK-47 was presented for official military trials, and in 1948, the fixed-stock version was introduced into active service with selected units of the . An early development of the design was the AKS (S—Skladnoy or "folding"), which was equipped with an underfolding metal . In the spring of 1949, the AK-47 was officially accepted by the
and used by the majority of the member states of the .
Even after almost seven decades, the model and its variants remain the most popular and widely used assault rifles in the world because of their substantial reliability under harsh conditions, low production costs compared to contemporary Western weapons, availability in virtually every geographic region and ease of use. The AK-47 has been manufactured in many countries and has seen service with armed forces as well as
worldwide, and was the basis for developing many other types of individual and crew-served firearms. As of 2004, "Of the estimated 500 million firearms worldwide, approximately 100 million belong to the Kalashnikov family, three-quarters of which are AK-47s".
During , the
forces made a deep impression on their Soviet counterparts. The select-fire rifle was chambered for a new , the , and combined the firepower of a submachine gun with the range and accuracy of a rifle. On 15 July 1943, an earlier model of the Sturmgewehr was demonstrated before the . The Soviets were impressed with the weapon and immediately set about developing an intermediate caliber automatic rifle of their own, to replace the
submachine guns and outdated
bolt-action rifles that armed most of the Soviet Army.
The Soviets soon developed the , the semi-automatic
and the . Shortly after World War II, the Soviets developed the AK-47 assault rifle, which would quickly replace the SKS in Soviet service. In the 1960s, the Soviets introduced the
light machine gun, an AK-47 type weapon with a stronger receiver, a longer heavy barrel, and a bipod, that would eventually replace the RPD light machine gun.
A Type 2 AK-47, the first machined receiver variation
began his career as a weapon designer in 1941, while recuperating from a shoulder wound, which he received during the . Kalashnikov himself stated..."I was in the hospital, and a soldier in the bed beside me asked: ‘Why do our soldiers have only one rifle for two or three of our men, when the Germans have automatics?’ So I designed one. I was a soldier, and I created a machine gun for a soldier. It was called an Avtomat Kalashnikova, the automatic weapon of Kalashnikov—AK—and it carried the date of its first manufacture, 1947."
The AK-47 is best described as a hybrid of previous rifle technology innovations. "Kalashnikov decided to design an automatic rifle combining the best features of the American M1 and the German StG44." Kalashnikov's team had access to these weapons and had no need to "reinvent the wheel". Kalashnikov himself observed: "A lot of Russian Army soldiers ask me how one can become a constructor, and how new weaponry is designed. These are very difficult questions. Each designer seems to have his own paths, his own successes and failures. But one thing is clear: before attempting to create something new, it is vital to have a good appreciation of everything that already exists in this field. I myself have had many experiences confirming this to be so."
There are claims about Kalashnikov copying other designs, like Bulkin's TKB-415 or Simonov's AVS-31.
Kalashnikov started work on a submachine gun design in 1942 and with a light machine gun in 1943. "Early in 1944, Kalashnikov was given some M×39mm cartridges and informed that there were several designers working on weapons for this new Soviet small-arms cartridge. It was suggested to him that this new weapon might well lead to greater things, and he undertook work on the new rifle." In 1944, he entered a design competition with this new 7.62×39mm, semi-automatic, gas-operated, long stroke piston, carbine, strongly influenced by the American . "The rifle that Kalashnikov designed was in the same class as the familiar
Simonov with fixed magazine and gas tube above the barrel." However, this new Kalashnikov design lost out to a Simonov design.
In 1946, a new design competition was initiated to develop a new assault rifle. Kalashnikov submitted an entry. It was gas-operated rifle with a short-stroke gas piston above the barrel, a breech-block mechanism similar to his 1944 carbine, and a curved 30-round magazine. Kalashnikov's rifles AK-1 (with a milled ) and AK-2 (with a stamped receiver) proved to be reliable weapons and were accepted to a second round of competition along with other designs.
These prototypes (also known as the AK-46) had a rotary bolt, a two-part receiver with separate trigger unit housing, dual controls (separate safety and fire selector switches) and a non-reciprocating charging handle located on the left side of the weapon. In late 1946, as the rifles were being tested, one of Kalashnikov's assistants, Aleksandr Zaitsev, suggested a major redesign to improve reliability. At first, Kalashnikov was reluctant, given that their rifle had already fared better than its competitors. Eventually, however, Zaitsev managed to persuade Kalashnikov.
In November 1947, the new prototypes (AK-47s) were completed. It utilized a long-stroke gas piston above the barrel. The upper and lower receivers were combined into a single receiver. The selector and safety were combined into a single control-lever/dust-cover on the right side of the rifle. And, the bolt-handle was simply attached to the bolt-carrier. This simplified the design and production of the rifle. The first army trial series began in early 1948. The new rifle proved to be reliable under a wide range of conditions with convenient handling characteristics. In 1949, it was adopted by the Soviet Army as "7.62 mm Kalashnikov assault rifle (AK)".
AKMS with a stamped Type 4B receiver (top), and an AK-47 with a milled Type 2A receiver
1955 AK-47 with a milled Type 3A receiver showing the milled lightening cut on the side above the magazine that for Type 3 receivers is slanted to the barrel axis
There were many difficulties during the initial phase of production. The first production models had stamped sheet metal
with a milled trunnion and butt stock insert, and a stamped body. Difficulties were encountered in welding the guide and ejector rails, causing high rejection rates. Instead of halting production, a heavy machined receiver was substituted for the sheet metal receiver. This was a more costly process, but the use of machined receivers accelerated production as tooling and labor for the earlier
rifle's machined receiver were easily adapted. Partly because of these problems, the Soviets were not able to distribute large numbers of the new rifle to soldiers until 1956. During this time, production of the interim
rifle continued.
Once the manufacturing difficulties of non milled receivers had been overcome, a redesigned version designated the
(M for "modernized" or "upgraded"; in Russian: Автомат Калашникова Модернизированный [Avtomat Kalashnikova Modernizirovanniy]) was introduced in 1959. This new model used a stamped sheet metal receiver and featured a slanted
on the end of the
to compensate for
under recoil. In addition, a hammer retarder was added to prevent the weapon from firing out of battery (without the bolt being fully closed), during rapid or automatic fire. This is also sometimes referred to as a "cyclic rate reducer", or simply "rate reducer", as it also has the effect of reducing the number of rounds fired per minute during automatic fire. It was also roughly one-third lighter than the previous model.
Receiver type
Description
receiver for AK-47. -1B modified for underfolding stock. A large hole is present on each side to accommodate the hardware for the underfolding stock.
(this naming convention continues with all types)
receiver made from steel forging. It went into production in 1949. The Type 2A has a distinctive socketed metal "boot" connecting the butt stock to the receiver and the milled lightening cut on the sides runs parallel to the barrel.
"Final" version of the AK-47 milled receiver made from steel bar stock. It went into production between 1953 and 1954. The most ubiquitous example of the milled-receiver AK-47. The milled lightening cut on the sides is slanted to the barrel axis.
AKM receiver stamped from a smooth 1.0 mm (0.04 in)
supported extensively by pins and rivets. It went into production in 1959. Overall, the most-used design in the construction of the AK-series rifles.
Both licensed and unlicensed production of the Kalashnikov weapons abroad were almost exclusively of the AKM variant, partially due to the much easier production of the stamped receiver. This model is the most commonly encountered, having been produced in much greater quantities. All rifles based on the Kalashnikov design are frequently referred to as AK-47s in the West, although this is only correct when applied to rifles based on the original three receiver types. In most former Eastern Bloc countries, the weapon is known simply as the "Kalashnikov" or "AK". The differences between the milled and stamped receivers includes the use of rivets rather than welds on the stamped receiver, as well as the placement of a small dimple above the magazine well for stabilization of the magazine.
In 1974, the Soviets began replacing their AK-47 and AKM rifles with a newer design, the , which uses
ammunition. This new rifle and cartridge had only started to be manufactured in Eastern European nations when the , drastically slowing production of the AK-74 and other weapons of the former Soviet bloc.
The AK-47 was designed to be a simple, reliable automatic rifle that could be manufactured quickly and cheaply, using mass production methods that were state of the art in the Soviet Union during the late 1940s. The AK-47 uses a
that is generally associated with great reliability in adverse conditions. The large gas piston, generous clearances between moving parts, and tapered cartridge case design allow the gun to endure large amounts of foreign matter and fouling without failing to cycle.
Main article:
Wound Profiles of Russian small-arms ammunition compiled by Dr.
on behalf of the U.S. military
The AK fires the 7.62×39mm
with a muzzle velocity of 715 m/s (2,350 ft/s). The cartridge weight is 16.3 g (0.6 oz), the projectile weight is 7.9 g (122 gr). The original Soviet M43 bullets are 123 grain
with a copper-plated steel jacket, a large steel core, and some lead between the core and the jacket. The AK has excellent penetration when shooting through heavy foliage, walls or a common vehicle's metal body and into an opponent attempting to use these things as cover. The 7.62×39mm M43 projectile does not generally fragment when striking an opponent and has an unusual tendency to remain intact even after making contact with bone. The 7.62×39mm round produces significant wounding in cases where the bullet tumbles (yaws) in tissue, but produces relatively minor wounds in cases where the bullet exits before beginning to yaw. In the absence of yaw, the M43 round can pencil through tissue with relatively little injury.
Most, if not all, of the 7.62×39mm ammunition found today is of the upgraded M67 variety. This variety deleted the steel insert, shifting the center of gravity rearward, and allowing the projectile to destabilize (or yaw) at about 3.3 in (8.4 cm), nearly 6.7 in (17 cm) earlier in tissue than the M43 round. This change also reduces penetration in ballistic gelatin to ~25 in (64 cm) for the newer M67 round versus ~29 in (74 cm) for the older M43 round. However, the wounding potential of M67 is mostly limited to the small permanent wound channel the bullet itself makes, especially when the bullet yaws.
The gas-operated mechanism of a
To fire, the operator inserts a loaded , pulls back and releases the charging handle, and then pulls the . In semi-automatic, the firearm fires only once, requiring the trigger to be released and depressed again for the next shot. In full-automatic, the rifle continues to fire automatically cycling fresh rounds into the chamber, until the magazine is exhausted or pressure is released from the trigger. After ignition of the cartridge primer and propellant, rapidly expanding propellant gases are diverted into the gas cylinder above the barrel through a vent near the muzzle. The build-up of gases inside the gas cylinder drives the long-stroke piston and
carrier rearward and a cam guide machined into the underside of the bolt carrier along with an ejector spur on the bolt carrier rail guide, rotates the bolt approximately 35° and unlocks it from the barrel extension via a camming pin on the bolt. The moving assembly has about 5.5 mm (0.2 in) of free travel which creates a delay between the initial recoil impulse of the piston and the bolt unlocking sequence, allowing gas pressures to drop to a safe level before the seal between the chamber and the bolt is broken. The AK-47 does
excess gases are ventilated through a series of radial ports in the gas cylinder. The Kalashnikov operating system offers no primary extraction upon bolt rotation, but uses an extractor claw to eject the spent cartridge case.
The rifle received a barrel with a
bore and four right-hand grooves at a 240 mm (1 in 9.45 in) rifling twist rate. The gas block contains a gas channel that is installed at a slanted angle in relation to the bore axis. The muzzle is threaded for the installation of various muzzle devices such as a
soldier armed with an AK-47, standing beneath the flag of the
The fire selector is a large lever located on the right side of the rifle, it acts as a dust-cover and prevents the charging handle from being pulled fully to the rear when it is on safe. It is operated by the shooter's right fore-fingers and has 3 settings: safe (up), full-auto (center), and semi-auto (down). The reason for this is that under stress a soldier will push the selector lever down with considerable force bypassing the full-auto stage and setting the rifle to semi-auto. To set the AK-47 to full-auto requires the deliberate action of centering the selector lever. To operate the fire selector lever, right handed shooters have to briefly remove their right hand from the pistol grip, which is ergonomically sub-optimal. Some AK-type rifles also have a more traditional selector lever on the left side of the receiver just above the pistol grip. This lever is operated by the shooter's right thumb and has three settings: safe (forward), full-auto (center), and semi-auto (backward).
Rear sight of a Chinese Type 56, featuring 100 to 800 m (109 to 875 yd) settings and omission of a battle zero setting
The AK-47 uses a notched rear tangent
calibrated in 100 m (109 yd) increments from 100 to 800 m (109 to 875 yd). The front sight is a post adjustable for elevation in the field. Horizontal adjustment requires a special drift tool and is done by the armory before issue or if the need arises by an armorer after issue. The sight line elements are approximately 48.5  (1.9 ) over the bore axis. The "" battle zero setting "П" on the 7.62×39mm AK-47 rear tangent sight element corresponds to a 300 m (328 yd) zero. These settings mirror the
rifles which the AK-47 replaced. For the AK-47 combined with service cartridges the 300 m battle zero setting limits the
within approximately -5 to +31 cm (-2.0 to 12.2 in) relative to the line of sight. Soldiers are instructed to fire at any target within this range by simply placing the sights on the center of mass (the belt buckle) of the enemy target. Any errors in range estimation are tactically irrelevant, as a well-aimed shot will hit the torso of the enemy soldier. Some AK-type rifles have a front sight with a flip-up luminous dot that is calibrated at 50 m (55 yd), for improved night fighting.
The AK-47 was originally equipped with a buttstock, handguard and an upper heat guard made from solid wood. With the introduction of the Type 3 receiver the buttstock, lower handguard and upper heatguard were manufactured from
. Such engineered woods are stronger and resist warping better than the conventional one-piece patterns, do not require lengthy maturing, and are cheaper. The wooden furniture was finished with the Russian amber shellac finishing process.[] AKS and AKMS models featured a downward-folding metal butt-stock similar to that of the German , for use in the restricted space in the , as well as by paratroops. All 100 series AKs use plastic furniture with side-folding stocks.
AK-47 with stamp-steel magazines
"Bakelite" rust-colored steel-reinforced 30-round plastic box 7.62×39mm AK magazines. Three magazines have an "arrow in triangle"
arsenal mark on the bottom right. The other magazine has a "star"
arsenal mark on the bottom right
The standard magazine capacity is 30 rounds. There are also 10, 20, and 40-round box magazines, as well as 75-round
magazines.
The AK-47's standard 30-round magazines have a pronounced curve that allows them to smoothly feed ammunition into the chamber. Their heavy steel construction combined with "feed-lips" (the surfaces at the top of the magazine that control the angle at which the cartridge enters the chamber) machined from a single steel billet makes them highly resistant to damage. These magazines are so strong that "Soldiers have been known to use their mags as hammers, and even bottle openers." This contributes to the AK-47 magazine being more reliable, but makes it heavier than U.S. and NATO magazines.
The early slab-sided steel AK-47 30-round detachable box magazines had 1 mm (0.039 in) sheet-metal bodies and weigh 0.43 kg (0.95 lb) empty. The later steel AKM 30-round magazines had lighter sheet-metal bodies with prominent reinforcing ribs weighing 0.33 kg (0.73 lb) empty. To further reduce weight a light weight magazine with an aluminum body with a prominent reinforcing waffle rib pattern weighing 0.19 kg (0.42 lb) empty was developed for the AKM that proved to be too fragile and the small issued amount of these magazines were quickly withdrawn from service. As a replacement steel-reinforced 30-round plastic 7.62×39mm box magazines were introduced. These
magazines weigh 0.24 kg (0.53 lb) empty and are often mistakenly identified as being made of
(a ), but were actually fabricated from two-parts of AG-S4 molding compound (a
phenol-formaldehyde binder impregnated composite), assembled using an
adhesive. Noted for their durability, these magazines did however compromise the rifle's camouflage and lacked the small horizontal reinforcing ribs running down both sides of the magazine body near the front that were added on all later plastic magazine generations. A second generation steel-reinforced dark-brown (color shades vary from
to near ) 30-round 7.62×39mm magazine was introduced in the early 1980s, fabricated from
plastic. The third generation steel-reinforced 30-round 7.62×39mm magazine is similar to the second generation, but is darker colored and has a matte nonreflective surface finish. 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. 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 transition from steel to mainly plastic magazines yields a significant weight reduction and allows a soldier to carry more ammunition for the same weight.
Cartridge weight
Weight of empty magazine
Weight of loaded magazine
Max. 10.12 kg (22.3 lb) ammunition load*
AK-47 (1949)
16.3 g (252 gr)
slab-sided steel
430 g (0.95 lb)
916 g (2.019 lb)
11 magazines for 330 rounds
10.08 kg (22.2 lb)
7.62×39mm
16.3 g (252 gr)
ribbed stamped-steel
330 g (0.73 lb)
819 g (1.806 lb)
12 magazines for 360 rounds
9.83 kg (21.7 lb)
7.62×39mm
16.3 g (252 gr)
steel-reinforced plastic
250 g (0.55 lb)
739 g (1.629 lb)
13 magazines for 390 rounds
9.61 kg (21.2 lb)
All 7.62×39mm AK magazines are backwards compatible with older AK variants.
10.12 kg (22.3 lb) is the maximum amount of ammo that the average soldier can comfortably carry. It also allows for best comparison of the three most common 7.62×39mm AK magazines.
Most Yugoslavian and some East German AK magazines were made with cartridge followers that hold the
however, most AK magazine followers allow the bolt to close when the magazine is empty.
AK-47 6H2 bayonet and scabbard
AK-103 with
Grenade Launcher
AK-47 with Kalashnikov grenade launcher mounted on the muzzle
Accessories supplied with the rifle include a 387 mm (15.2 in) long 6H3
featuring a 200 mm (7.9 in) long spear point blade. The AK-47 bayonet is installed by slipping the 17.7 mm (0.70 in) diameter muzzle ring around the muzzle and latching the handle down on the bayonet lug under the front sight base.
All current model AKM rifles can mount under-barrel 40 mm grenade launchers such as the
and its variants, which can fire up to 20 rounds per minute and have an effective range of up to 400 metres. The main grenade is the VOG-25 (VOG-25M) fragmentation grenade which has a 6 m (9 m) (20 ft (30 ft)) lethality radius. The VOG-25P/VOG-25PM ("jumping") variant explodes 0.5–1 metre (1.6–3.3 ft) above the ground.
The AK-47 can also mount a (rarely used) , the
that fires standard
Soviet hand-grenades. The maximum effective range is approximately 150 meters. This launcher can also be used to launch
All current AKs (100 series) and some older models, have side rails for mounting a variety of scopes and sighting devices, such as the . The side rails allow for removal and remounting of optical accessories without interfering with the zeroing of the optic. However, the 100 series side folding stocks cannot be folded with the optics mounted.
The AK-47's accuracy has always been considered to be "good enough" to hit an adult male torso out to about 300 m (328 yd), though even experts firing from prone or bench rest positions at this range were observed to have difficulty placing ten consecutive rounds on target. Later designs did not significantly improve its accuracy. An AK can fire a 10-shot group of 5.9 in (15 cm) at 100 m (109 yd), and 17.5 in (44 cm) at 300 m (328 yd) The newer stamped-steel receiver AKM models, while more rugged and less prone to metal fatigue, are actually less accurate than the forged/milled receivers of their predecessors: the milled AK-47s are capable of shooting 3 to 5 in (8 to 13 cm) groups at 100 yd (91 m), whereas the stamped AKMs are capable of shooting 4 to 6 in (10 to 15 cm) groups at 100 yd (91 m).
The best shooters are able to hit a man-sized target at 800 m (875 yd) within five shots (firing from prone or bench rest position) or ten shots (standing).
AK-47 being fired
The single-shot hit-probability on the NATO E-type Silhouette Target (a human upper body half and head silhouette) of the AK-47 and the later developed AK-74, M16A1 and M16A2 assault rifles were measured by the US military under ideal proving ground conditions in the 1980s as follows:
NATO E-type Silhouette Target
Single-shot hit-probability on Crouching Man (NATO E-type Silhouette) Target
Chambering
Hit-probability (With no range estimation or aiming errors)
100 meters
200 meters
300 meters
400 meters
500 meters
600 meters
700 meters
800 meters
AK-47 (1949)
SS109/M855
Under worst field exercise circumstances, due to range estimation and aiming errors, the hit probabilities for the tested assault rifles were drastically reduced with differences without operational significance.
The AK-47 and its variants are made in dozens of countries, with "quality ranging from finely engineered weapons to pieces of questionable workmanship." As a result, the AK-47 has a service/system life of approximately 6,000, to 10,000, to 15,000 rounds. The AK-47 was designed to be a cheap, simple, easy to manufacture assault rifle, perfectly matching Soviet military doctrine that treats equipment and weapons as disposable items. As units are often deployed without adequate logistical support and dependent on "battlefield cannibalization" for resupply, it is actually more cost-effective to replace rather than repair weapons.
The AK-47 has small parts and springs that need to be replaced every few thousand rounds. However, "Every time it is disassembled beyond the field stripping stage, it will take some time for some parts to regain their fit, some parts may tend to shake loose and fall out when firing the weapon. Some parts of the AK-47 line are riveted together. Repairing these can be quite a hassle, since the end of the rivet has to be ground off and a new one set after the part is replaced."
7.62×39mm cartridges from Russia, China and Pakistan
Early variants (7.62×39mm)
Issue of 1948/49: Type 1: The very earliest models, stamped sheet metal receiver, are now very rare.
Issue of 1951: Type 2: Has a milled receiver. Barrel and chamber are chrome plated to resist corrosion.
Issue of 1954/55: Type 3: Lightened, milled receiver variant. Rifle weight is 3.47 kg (7.7 lb).
AKS (AKS-47): Type 1, 2, or 3 receiver: Featured a downward-folding metal stock similar to that of the German , for use in the restricted space in the
infantry combat vehicle, as well as by paratroops.
AKN (AKSN): Night scope rail.
Modernized (7.62×39mm)
: A simplified, lighter version of the AK-47; Type 4 receiver is made from stamped and riveted sheet metal. A slanted muzzle device was added to counter climb in automatic fire. Rifle weight is 3.1 kg (6.8 lb) due to the lighter receiver. This is the most ubiquitous variant of the AK-47.
AKMS: Under-folding stock version of the AKM intended for
AKMN (AKMSN): Night scope rail.
AKML (AKMSL): Slotted flash suppressor and night scope rail.
: Hand-held machine gun version with longer barrel and . The variants—RPKS, RPKN (RPKSN), RPKL (RPKSL)—mirror AKM variants. The "S" variants have a side-folding wooden stock.
Low-impulse variants ()
AK-74 and RPK-74
: Assault rifle.
AKS-74: Side-folding stock.
AK-74N (AKS-74N): Night scope rail.
: Compact carbine.
AKS-74UN: Night scope rail.
: Light machine gun.
RPKS-74: Side-folding stock.
RPK-74N (RPKS-74N): Night scope rail.
5.45×39mm / 5.56×45mm / 7.62×39mm
//: Modernized AK-74. Scope rail and side-folding stock.
/: Balanced recoil models.
//: Carbine.
RPK-74M / RPK-201 / RPKM and RPK-203: .
Other weapons
: 12-gauge shotgun. Built on AK receiver.
Saiga-12S: Pistol grip and side-folding stock.
Saiga-12K: Shorter barrel.
Saiga-20 (S/K): 20-gauge.
Saiga-410 (S/K): .410 bore.
KSK shotgun: 12-gauge combat shotgun (based on Saiga-12).
Vepr-12 Molot: 12-gauge combat shotgun. Built on RPK receiver.
: Submachine gun with . Borrows 60% of details from AKS-74U. , , ;
(box magazine).
Submachine gun. Successor to the Bizon and the standard SMG for all branches of Russian military and police forces
assault rifle. , .
AK-12 series
: The AK-12 uses the same gas-operated long-stroke piston system of previous Kalashnikov rifles, with many modern features that are radically different from other guns in its family. However, in late September 2013, the AK-12 was passed over by the Russian military.
(formerly Izhmash) has repeatedly claimed that the majority of foreign manufacturers are producing AK type rifles without proper .
This section needs additional citations for . Please help
by . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2013) ()
Military variant(s)
Automatiku Shqiptar model 56 (ASH-78 Tip-1) Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Model 56 Type-1 [Made in Poli?an Arsenal] (Straight forward copy of , which in turn is a clone of the Soviet
Automatiku Shqiptar Tipi 1982 (ASH-82) Albanian Automatic Assault Rifle Type 1982 [Made in Poli?an Arsenal] (Straight forward copy of )
Automatiku Shqiptar model 56 (ASH-78 Tip-2) Albanian Light Machine Gun [Made in Poli?an Arsenal] (Straight forward copy of )
Automatiku Shqiptar model 56 (ASH-78 Tip-3) Albanian Automatic Hybrid Rifle Model 56 Type-3 [Made in Poli?an Arsenal] (Hybrid rifle for multi-purpose roles mainly Marksman rifle with secondary assault rifle and grenade launcher capability)
Several other unnamed & unidentified versions of the AKMS have been produced mainly with short barrels similar to the Soviet
mainly for special forces, Tank & Armoured crew also for Helicopter pilots and police. There have also been modifications and fresh production of heavily modified ASh-82 () with
accessories, mainly for Albania's special forces
& exports.[]
(bullpup, )
Azerbaijan
Khazri (AK-74M)
Bangladesh
AKK/AKKS (Type 3 AK-47/w. side-folding buttstock)
AKKMS (AKMS), AKKN-47 (fittings for NPSU night sights)
AK-47M1 (Type 3 with black polymer furniture)
AK-47MA1/AR-M1 (same as -M1, but in 5.56mm NATO)
AKS-47M1 (AKMS in )
AKS-47S (AK-47M1, short version, with East German folding stock, laser aiming device)
AKS-47UF (short version of -M1, Russian folding stock), AR-SF (same as -47UF, but 5.56mm NATO)
AKS-93SM6 (similar to -47M1, cannot use grenade launcher)
RKKS (RPK), AKT-47 (.22 rimfire training rifle)
Chinese , Soviet AK-47, and
People's Republic of China
MPi-K/MPi-KS (AK-47/AKS)
MPi-KM (AKM; wooden and plastic stock), MPi-KMS-72 (side-folding stock), MPi-KMS-K (carbine)
MPi-AK-74N (AK-74), MPi-AKS-74N (side-folding stock), MPi-AKS-74NK (carbine)
KK-MPi Mod.69 ( select-fire trainer)
(AKMS), Maadi ARM (AKM)
(manufactured locally at the State-run
as the Et-97/1)
(other names Rk 62 76, M62/76),
(light machine gun),
AK-55 (domestic manufacture of the 2nd Model AK-47)
AKM-63 (also known as AMD-63 in the US; modernized AK-55), M (modernized AKM-63, shorter barrel and side-folding stock),
(rifle grenade launcher)
F/D (other name AMM/AMMSz), AK-63MF (modernized)
(; fixed and under-folding stock)
(fixed and side-folding stock),
(carbine),
(fixed and side-folding stock), a local unlicensed version with carbon fibre furniture designated as AK-7
Trichy Assault Rifle 7.62 mm, manufactured by
KLS/KLF (AK-47/AKS), KLT (AKMS)
, Tabuk Assault Rifle (with fixed or underfolding stock, outright clones of Yugoslavian M70 rifles series), Tabuk Short Assault Rifle (carbine)
: AR (assault/battle rifle), ARM (assault rifle/light machine gun), SAR (carbine), MAR (compact carbine), Sniper (sniper rifle), SR-99 (sniper rifle)
Bernardelli VB-STD/VB-SR (Galil AR/SAR)
Produced by the Defence Industries Corporation of Nigeria as OBJ-006
North Korea
A/B (Type 3 AK-47/w. stamped steel folding stock), Type 68A/B (AKM/AKMS), Type 88A/B-2 (AK-74/AKS-74/w. top folding stock)
by hand and machine in Pakistan's highland areas (see ) near the border of A more recently the
started the manufacture of an AK-47/AKM clone called PK-10
pmK (kbk AK) / pmKS (kbk AKS) (name has changed from pmK – "pistolet maszynowy Ka?asznikowa", Kalashnikov SMG to the kbk AK – "karabinek AK", Kalashnikov Carbine in the mid-1960s) (AK-47/AKS)
(rifle grenade launcher), kbkg wz. 1960/72 (modernized)
kbk AKM / kbk AKMS (AKM/AKMS)
(compact carbine)
(compact carbine)
(AKM/AKMS), , , collectively exported under the umbrella name AIM or AIMS
(AK-74), exported as the AIMS-74
PM md. 90 short barrel, PA md. 86 short barrel, exported as the AIMR
(desig other names PSL-54C, Romak III, FPK and SSG-97)
South Africa
MAZ (based on the )
(bullpup, ), Malyuk (bullpup)
United States
Century Arms: C39 (AK47 var.),
(AKM var.), and C39v2 (AK47 var.)), InterOrdnance: AKM247 (AKM var.) M214 (pistol), Palmetto State Armory: PSAK-47 (AKM var.), Arsenal Inc: SA M-7 (AK47 var.), Destructive Devices Industries: DDI 47S (AKM var.) DDI 47M (AK47 var), Rifle Dynamics: RD700 and other custom build AK / AKM guns
AKM-1 (AKM), TUL-1 (RPK), Galil Ace 31/32
License granted, factory under construction
M64, , , , , , , , , , , ,
It has been suggested that this section be
out into another article. () (January 2015)
A map of current and former AK users
inspects a Chinese AK-47 recovered in Vietnam, 1968
AK-47's of the -liberation movement, ready to be transported from Senegal to Guinea-Bissau, 1973
(special operations) group prepares for a mission in Afghanistan, 1988
During the
in the 1980s, several sources simultaneously armed both sides of the Afghan conflict, filling the country with AK-47s and their derivatives.
 Afghanistan
 Albania
 Algeria
 Angola
 Armenia
 Azerbaijan
 Bangladesh
 Belarus
 Benin
 Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Botswana
 Bulgaria
 Burkina Faso
 Burundi
 Cambodia
 Cameroon
 Cape Verde
 Central African Republic
 Chad
 Chile
 People's Republic of China:
variant was used.
 Comoros
 Republic of the Congo
 Democratic Republic of the Congo
 Cuba
 Djibouti
 East Germany
 Egypt
 Eritrea
 Ethiopia
 El Salvador
 Fiji
 Finland: , .
 Gabon
 Gambia
 Ghana
 Greece:
counter-terrorist unit of the .
 Guinea
 Equatorial Guinea
 Guinea-Bissau
 Guyana
 Hungary
 India: Used by .
 Indonesia: Still used by TNI-AD, TNI-AL, TNI-AU, and Police[]
 Iran
 Iraq
 Israel: Widely used by
from the 1960 - 1980s.
 Ivory Coast
 Kazakhstan
 Kenya
 North Korea:
variants were used.
 Kurdistan –
 Laos
 Kuwait
 Lebanon
 Liberia
 Libya
 Macedonia
 Madagascar
 Mali
 Malta:
 Mauritania
 Moldova
 Mongolia
 Morocco
 Mozambique
 Myanmar: Used by the
(include the Chinese ).[]
 Namibia
 Niger
 Nigeria
 Oman
 Pakistan:
 Peru
 Philippines: Used by the Santiago City PNP.
 Poland: Replaced by ,
 Qatar
 Rhodesia
 Romania
 Russia: Replaced by the
since 1974.
 Rwanda
 Sao Tome and Principe
 Senegal
 Serbia
 Seychelles
 Sierra Leone
 Slovenia
 Somalia
 South Africa: Used by the .
 Sri Lanka:
 Sudan
 Suriname
 Syria
 Tajikistan
 Tanzania
 Togo
 Turkey
 Turkmenistan
 Uganda
 Ukraine
 Dominican Republic
 Uzbekistan
 Vietnam:
variants and
variants were used extensively by the .
 Yemen
 Zambia
 Zimbabwe
AK-47 copies confiscated from Somali pirates by Finnish mine-layer
during , photographed in Manege Military Museum. The stocks are missing on the top three AKs
Throughout the world, the AK and its variants are commonly used by governments, revolutionaries, terrorists, criminals, and civilians alike. In some countries, such as Somalia, Rwanda, Mozambique, Congo and Tanzania, the prices for Black Market AKs are between $30 and $125 per weapon and prices have fallen in the last few decades due to mass counterfeiting. In Kenya "an AK-47 fetches 5 head of cattle (about 10,000 Kenya shillings or 100 U.S. dollars) when offered for barter but costs almost half that price when cash is paid." There are places around the world where AK type weapons can be purchased on the
"for as little as $6, or traded for a chicken or a sack of grain."
The AK-47 has also spawned a cottage industry of sorts and has been copied and manufactured (one gun at a time) in small shops around the world (see ). The estimated numbers of AK-type weapons vary greatly. The Small Arms Survey suggest that "between 70 and 100 million of these weapons have been produced since 1947." The World Bank estimates that out of the 500 million total firearms available worldwide, 100 million are of the Kalashnikov family, and 75 million are AK-47s. Because AK-type weapons have been made in many countries, often illicitly, it is impossible to know how many really exist.
"Basically, it's the anti-Western cachet of it ... And you know, one man's terrorist is another man's , so we all sort of think, oh boy, we've got a little bit of
in us. And this accounts for the popularity of the (AK 47) weapon. Plus I think that in the United States it's considered , which is always something that citizens in this country kind of like ... It's kind of sticking a finger in the eye of , if you will."
— Larry Kahaner, author of AK-47: The Weapon That Changed the Face of War
Flag of Mozambique
During the , the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China, as well as United States and other NATO nations supplied arms and technical knowledge to numerous countries and rebel forces around the world. During this time the Western countries used relatively expensive automatic rifles, such as the , the , the , and the . In contrast, the Russians and Chinese used the AK-47; its low production cost and ease of manufacture allow them to make AKs in vast numbers.
In the pro-communist states, the AK-47 became a symbol of third-world revolution. During the 1980s, the Soviet Union became the principal arms dealer to countries embargoed by Western nations, including Middle Eastern nations such as Iran, Libya, and Syria, which welcomed Soviet Union backing against Israel. After the , AK-47s were sold both openly and on the black market to any group with cash, including drug cartels and dictatorial states, and more recently they have been seen in the hands of Islamic groups such as , , and the
in Afghanistan and Iraq, and ,
guerrillas in Colombia.
Kalashnikov Vodka
In Russia, the Kalashnikov is a tremendous source of national pride. "The family of the inventor of the world's most famous assault rifle, Mikhail Kalashnikov, has authorized German engineering company MMI to use the well-known Kalashnikov name on a variety of not-so-deadly goods." In recent years, Kalashnikov Vodka has been marketed with souvenir bottles in the shape of the AK-47 Kalashnikov. There are also Kalashnikov watches, umbrellas, and knives.
In , Udmurt Republic, the Kalashnikov Museum (also called the AK-47 museum) opened on 4 November 2004. This city is in the
of Russia. The museum chronicles the biography of General
and documents the invention of the AK-47. The museum complex of Kalashnikov's small arms, a series of halls, and multimedia exhibitions are devoted to the evolution of the AK-47 assault rifle and attracts 10,000 monthly visitors. Nadezhda Vechtomova, the museum director, stated in an interview that the purpose of the museum is to honor the ingenuity of the inventor and the hard work of the employees and to "separate the weapon as a weapon of murder from the people who are producing it and to tell its history in our country."
The proliferation of this weapon is reflected by more than just numbers. The AK-47 is included in the
and its , an acknowledgment that the country gained its independence in large part through the effective use of their AK-47s. It is also found in the coats of arms of
and the revolution era , as well as in the flags of the
Some Western countries associate the AK-47 both Cold War era and present-day. For example, Western movies often portray criminals, gang members and terrorists using AK-47s. For these reasons, in the U.S. and Western Europe the AK-47 is stereotypically regarded as the weapon of choice of insurgents, gangsters and terrorists. Conversely, throughout the , the AK-47 can be positively attributed with
against foreign occupation, , or .
The AK-47 made an appearance in U.S. popular culture as a recurring focus in the
(2005). Numerous monologues in the movie focus on the weapon, and its effects on global conflict and the
In 2006, Colombian musician and peace activist
devised the , an AK converted into a guitar. One sold for US$17,000 in a fundraiser held to benefit the victims of , while another was exhibited at the United Nations' .
In Mexico, the AK-47 is known as "Cuerno de Chivo" (literally "Goat's Horn") because of its curved magazine design and is one of the weapons of choice of Mexican drug cartels. It is sometimes mentioned in Mexican folk music lyrics.
Table data covers the AK-47 with Type 3 receiver
2.6 lb milled from 6 lb stock. This was about 2.2 lb heavier than the stamped receiver.
The Most Influential Weapon of Our Time. The New York Review of Books. Max Hastings FEBRUARY 10, 2011 ISSUE. "József Tibor Fejes, a young Hungarian identified by C. J. Chivers in The Gun as ‘the first known insurgent to carry an AK-47.’ According to Chivers, ‘Fejes obtained his prize after Soviet soldiers dropped their rifles during their attack on revolutionaries in Budapest in 1956…. The Hungarian Revolution marked the AK-47’s true battlefield debut."
, chpts. 6 and 7: (if AK-46 and AK-47 are to be seen as separate designs).
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. . 21 November .
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, p. 155: (under the default conditions of no wind and sea level atmospheric pressure, 15 °C (59 °F)).
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– Three-part article by , for
Ружье. Оружие и амуниция 1999/3, pp. 18–21 has an article about the AK-47 prototypes
М.Т. Kalashnikov, "" (Who is the author of AK-47?) – an article rejecting some of the alternative theories as to the authorship of the AK-47, Kalashnikov magazine, 2002/2, pp. 4–7 (in Russian)
М. Degtyaryov, "" – an article comparing the internals of the StG 44 and AK-47, Kalashnikov magazine, 2009/4, pp. 18–23 (in Russian)
"" Transcription of the commission report on the testing round from the summer of 1947; no winner was selected at this point, but the commission held Kalashnikov's, Dementiev's and Bulkin's designs as most closely satisfying TTT number 3131. Kalashnikov magazine, 2009/8, pp. 18–22 (in Russian)
"" Report/letter on the final round of testing, 27 December 1947, declaring Kalashnikov's design the winner. Kalashnikov magazine, 2009/9, pp. 16–22 (in Russian)
Articles on the 1948 military trials: "" and "", Kalashnikov magazine,
F Surinchak, John S.; Malinowski, John A.; Bowen, Robert E. (1984). "Wounding potential of the Russian AK-74 assault rifle". Journal of Trauma-Injury Infection & Critical Care. 24 (3): 263–6. :.
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