The below table gives a list of firearms that can fire the 7.62×39mm cartridge, first developed and used by the Soviet Union in the late 1940s.[1] The cartridge is widely used due to the worldwide proliferation of Russian SKS and AK-47 pattern rifles, as well as RPD and RPK light machine guns.
This table is sortable for every column.
| Name | Type | Country | Image | Years of service | Notes | 
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AR-M1 | Assault rifle |  Bulgaria |  | 1998–present | 7.62×39mm variant of AR-M1 rifle, copy of the AK-47 and AK-74. | 
| Type 38 rifle | Bolt-action rifle |  China |  | 1950s–1960s | Rechambered from the original 6.5×50mmSR Arisaka.[2] | 
| Type 56 carbine | Semi-automatic rifle |  China | .jpg.webp) | 1956–present | Licensed variant of SKS. | 
| Norinco SKS-M | Semi-automatic rifle |  China |  | 1980s–present | Commercial variant of the Type 56 carbine. | 
| Norinco Type 86S | Bullpup semi-automatic rifle |  China |  | 1986–present | Based on the Type 56 assault rifle. | 
| Type 56 assault rifle | Assault rifle |  China |  | 1956–present | Variant of the AK-47 and AKM. | 
| Type 63 assault rifle | Assault rifle |  China |  | 1963–present | Based on the Type 56 carbine and Type 56 assault rifle. | 
| Type 81 assault rifle | Assault rifle |  China |  | 1983–present | |
| vz. 52/57 | Semi-automatic rifle |  Czechoslovakia |  | 1957–1959 | 7.62×39mm variant of vz. 52 rifle. | 
| vz. 58 | Assault rifle |  Czechoslovakia |  | 1959–present | |
| CZ BREN 2 | Assault rifle |  Czech Republic |  | 2011–present | 7.62×39mm variant of CZ. BREN 2 rifle. | 
| MPi-KM | Assault rifle |  East Germany |  | 1964–present | Licensed variant of AKM. | 
| Maadi arm | Assault rifle | .svg.png.webp) Egypt |  | 1960–present | Indigenous version of the Soviet AKM rifle. | 
| Rasheed Carbine | Semi-automatic rifle | .svg.png.webp) Egypt |  | 1960–present | Derived from Hakim Rifle. | 
| RK 62 | Assault rifle |  Finland |  | 1965–present | Based on the Polish licensed variant of AK-47. | 
| Valmet M-76 | Semi-automatic |  Finland |  | 1972–present | Civilian semi-automatic variant of the RK 62. | 
| RK 95 TP | Assault rifle |  Finland |  | 1990–present | |
| Sako M90 (M92S & M95S) | Semi-automatic |  Finland | 1993–present | Civilian semi-automatic variant of the RK 95. | |
| KK 62 | Light machine gun |  Finland |  | 1962–present | |
| AMD-65 | Assault rifle |  Hungary |  | 1967–present | Licensed variant of AKM. | 
| AMP-69 | Assault rifle |  Hungary |  | 1974–present | Licensed variant of AKM. | 
| AK-63 | Assault rifle |  Hungary |  | 1977–present | Licensed variant of AKM. | 
| Tabuk Sniper Rifle | Designated marksman rifle | .svg.png.webp) Iraq |  | 1978–present | Modified version of Zastava M70. | 
| IWI Galil ACE | Assault rifle |  Israel |  | 2008–present | 7.62×39mm variant of IWI Galil ACE. | 
| Beretta ARX160 | Assault rifle |  Italy | 2008–present | 7.62×39mm variant of Beretta ARX160. | |
| Type 58 assault rifle | Assault rifle |  North Korea |  | 1958–present | Variant of the AK-47. | 
| Kbkg wz. 1960 | Assault rifle |  Poland |  | 1960–present | Variant of the AK-47. | 
| Beryl M762 | Assault rifle |  Poland |  | 1995–present | |
| PM md. 63 | Assault rifle | .svg.png.webp) Romania |  | 1963–present | Licensed variant of AKM. | 
| OTs-14-1A Groza-1 | Bullpup assault rifle |  Russia |  | 1994–1999 | Based on the AKS-74U. | 
| AK-103 | Assault rifle |  Russia |  | 2001–present | |
| AK-104 | Carbine assault rifle |  Russia | .jpg.webp) | 2001–present | |
| AK-15 | Assault rifle |  Russia |  | 2016–present | 7.62×39mm variant of AK-12. | 
| KORD 6P68 | Assault rifle |  Russia |  | 2018–present | |
| AK-203 | Assault rifle |  Russia |  | 2022–present | Upgraded version of the AK-103. | 
| SKS | Semi-automatic rifle |  Soviet Union |  | 1945–present | |
| AS-44 | Assault rifle |  Soviet Union | 1944–1945 | ||
| TKB-408 | Assault rifle |  Soviet Union |  | 1946 | Prototype only. | 
| AK-47 | Assault rifle |  Soviet Union |  | 1949–present | |
| TKB-517 | Assault rifle |  Soviet Union |  | 1952 | Prototype only. | 
| TKB-059 | Assault rifle |  Soviet Union |  | 1960 | Prototype only. | 
| Dlugov assault rifle | Assault rifle |  Soviet Union | 1953 | Prototype only. | |
| AKM | Assault rifle |  Soviet Union |  | 1959–present | Improved variant of the AK-47. | 
| RPD | Light machine gun |  Soviet Union |  | 1944–present | |
| RPK | Light machine gun |  Soviet Union |  | 1961–present | |
| Zastava M19 | Carbine Modular assault rifle |  Serbia | 2022–present | Based on the FN SCAR. | |
| Malyuk | Bullpup Assault rifle |  Ukraine |  | 2015–present | 7.62×39mm variant of Malyuk. | 
| M4-WAC-47 | Assault rifle |  Ukraine |  | 2018–present | |
| Ruger Mini Thirty | Semi-automatic rifle |  United States |  | 1987–present | 7.62×39mm variant of Ruger Mini-14. | 
| WASR-10 | Semi-automatic rifle |  Romania  United States |  | 1996–present | Semi-automatic variant of PM md. 63 for United States civilian market. | 
| CMMG Mk47 Mutant | Semi-automatic rifle |  United States |  | 2014–present | Derivative of ArmaLite AR-10. | 
| Desert Tech MDR | Assault rifle |  United States |  | 2014 | 7.62×39mm variant of Desert Tech MDR. | 
| SR-47 | Assault rifle |  United States |  | 2001 | 7.62×39mm variant of the AR15. | 
| STV rifle | Assault rifle |  Vietnam |  | 2019–present | Licensed variant of IWI Galil ACE. | 
| STL-1A | Assault rifle |  Vietnam | 2019–present | Vietnamese copy of AKM. | |
| Zastava M59/66 | Semi-automatic rifle | .svg.png.webp) Yugoslavia |  | 1964–present | Licensed variant of SKS. | 
| Zastava M70 | Assault rifle | .svg.png.webp) Yugoslavia |  | 1970–present | Unlicensed derivative of AK-47. | 
| Zastava M72 | Light machine gun | .svg.png.webp) Yugoslavia |  | 1973–present | |
| Zastava M92 | Carbine assault rifle | .svg.png.webp) Yugoslavia  Serbia |  | 1992–present | Variant of Zastava M70. | 
| Zastava M21A | Carbine assault rifle | .svg.png.webp) Yugoslavia  Serbia |  M21A (On Top) and M72 LMG (On Bottom) | 2005–present | 7.62×39mm variant of the Zastava M21. | 
See also
References
- ↑ Monetchikov, Sergei (2005). История русского автомата [The History of Russian Assault Rifle] (in Russian). St. Petersburg: Military Historical Museum of Artillery, Engineers and Signal Corps. pp. 24–25. ISBN 978-5-98655-006-0.
- ↑ "Chinese Arisakas in 7.62x39mm". March 28, 2011.
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