Same, always had good luck with it. Too bad it can't be imported anymore, probably ever.

U should play COD Mobile ! @&&@@@@@@@@@@@@

Strange way to type 7.92×57

I believe they tried 6x49mm unified catridge just before soviet collapse but they didnt continue after that. For Russia to change from their 7.62x54r to newer version now is hard due to US itself still using 5.56 and 7.62 with still hard time change to their newer catridge. So even 10 years from now we still seen 5.45, 5.56, 7.62x39, 7.62x54r, 7.62x51mm as common catridge in the future rather than newer catridge

so you say due to the size of russia it's difficult change the cal. Well us has change the catridge to .277fury@@telurkucing5006

I would say that burning the barrel is no problem with 7.62. It mainly depends on the twist rate and the speed of the bullet if it comes to the life expectancy of a barrel. I mean the barrel of a weapon chambered in 7,62x39 for example survives a whole lot of bullets without loosing accuracy, even a in 7.62x54R you can fire thousands of shots without loosing accuracy (atleast if you are not a high end hardcore shooter who notice a spread of like 3-4mm or so). A barell from a gun in 6.5 creedmore for example "only" survies 1500-4000 shots. 8x57IS barrels survive arround 10.000 shots till you notice the wear of the barrel. So i don't really see the problem, the size of the bullet doesn't say anything about the lifespan of the barrel, there are allot of factors wich goes into this.

@@kuessebrama the size and the calibre matters alot, it is not the same the pressure at some temp, that diferrent pressure at same temp. 7mm can long last a lot, but also depends the powder. 7mm it is wonderful, doesn't burn the barrel so much, and has the punch of 762 and ballistics of 6.5. The other thing that i dont get, why everyone use a neck in 45 degress and straight case.