. . "57"^^ . . . . "yes"@en . "7"^^ . "6.29"^^ . . "3.2"^^ . . "3.68"^^ . "1970.0"^^ . "5.45"^^ . "5"^^ . "239"^^ . . . . "890"^^ . . . . . "1.5"^^ . "5.45"^^ . . "The 5.45\u00D739mm cartridge is a rimless bottlenecked rifle cartridge. It was introduced into service in 1974 by the Soviet Union for use with the new AK-74 assault rifle. It gradually supplemented then largely replaced the 7.62\u00D739mm round in service."@en . "880"^^ . "3.62"^^ . . . "9.25"^^ . . "303"^^ . . "Berdan or Small rifle"@en . . "Steel, rimless, bottleneck"@en . . "195.0"^^ . "and for 7U1"@en . "The 5.45\u00D739mm cartridge is a rimless bottlenecked rifle cartridge. It was introduced into service in 1974 by the Soviet Union for use with the new AK-74 assault rifle. It gradually supplemented then largely replaced the 7.62\u00D739mm round in service."@en . "3.43"^^ . "5.45\u00D739mm"@en . . . . . "1457"^^ . . "The 5.45\u00D739mm is an example of an international tendency towards relatively small sized, light weight, high velocity military service cartridges. Cartridges like the 5.45\u00D739mm, 5.56\u00D745mm NATO and Chinese 5.8\u00D742mm allow a soldier to carry more ammunition for the same weight compared to their larger and heavier predecessor cartridges and produce relatively low bolt thrust and free recoil impulse, favouring light weight arms design and automatic fire accuracy."@en . . . . "1328"^^ . . . "1340"^^ . . "yes"@en . . "10"^^ . . "gram"@en . "It was designed to compete with the 5.56x45mm NATO cartridge."@en . . "915"^^ . . "255"^^ . . . "39.82"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "380"^^ . . . "5.2"^^ . . . "Rifle"@en . . "Soviet Union/Russian Federation, former Soviet republics, former Warsaw Pact"@en . . . . . . . . "The 5.45\u00D739mm is an example of an international tendency towards relatively small sized, light weight, high velocity military service cartridges. Cartridges like the 5.45\u00D739mm, 5.56\u00D745mm NATO and Chinese 5.8\u00D742mm allow a soldier to carry more ammunition for the same weight compared to their larger and heavier predecessor cartridges and produce relatively low bolt thrust and free recoil impulse, favouring light weight arms design and automatic fire accuracy. The Soviet original military issue 5N7 cartridge variant introduced in 1974 are loaded with full metal jacket bullets that have a somewhat complex construction. The boattail projectile has a gilding-metal-clad jacket. The unhardened steel core is covered by a thin lead coating which does not fill the entire point end, leaving a hollow cavity inside the nose. The bullet is cut to length during the manufacturing process to give the correct weight. The 5N7 uses a boattail design to reduce drag and there is a small lead plug crimped in place in the base of the bullet. The lead plug, in combination with the air space at the point of the bullet, has the effect of moving the bullet's center of gravity to the rear; the hollow air space also makes the bullet's point prone to deformation when the bullet strikes anything solid, inducing yaw. The brown-lacquered steel case is Berdan primed. Its length makes it slightly longer than the 7.62\u00D739mm case which measures exactly . The primer has a copper cup and is sealed with a heavy red lacquer. The propellant charge is a ball powder with similar burning characteristics to the WC 844 powder used in 5.56\u00D745mm NATO ammunition. The 5N7 cartridge weight is . Tests indicate the free recoil energy delivered by the 5.45\u00D739 mm AK-74 assault rifle is , compared to delivered by the 5.56\u00D745mm NATO in the M16 assault rifle and delivered by the 7.62\u00D739mm in the AKM assault rifle. Military 5.45\u00D739mm ammunition was produced in the former Soviet Union, GDR and Yugoslavia, and is produced in Bulgaria, Poland and Romania. In the former Soviet Union this ammunition is produced in Russia, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan and Ukraine."@en . . . "It was designed to compete with the 5.56x45mm NATO cartridge."@en . "1974"^^ . . . . "5.6"^^ . . . . . . . "10"^^ . . "1402"^^ . . . . .