7.62x51mm M61
A 7.62x51mm NATO M61 cartridge with a 9.8 gram armor-piercing bullet with a hardened steel core with lead cladding on the tip and a bimetallic jacket, in a brass case. This cartridge was designed in the 1950s based on the .30-06 Springfield AP M2 cartridge to provide the United States Armed Forces with an armor-piercing bullet for 7.62x51mm NATO caliber automatic weaponry, being able to pierce through the most modern specialized ballistic body protections, in addition to provide a significant stopping power effect. However, it has a significant bounce probability on various surfaces.
Range | Velocity | Damage | Penetration Power | Drop | Time Of Flight |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
100 m | 759.71 m/s | 66.32 | 60.64 | -0.0 cm | 0.13 s |
200 m | 677.33 m/s | 62.93 | 57.53 | -17.6 cm | 0.28 s |
300 m | 599.87 m/s | 59.73 | 54.61 | -54.58 cm | 0.43 s |
400 m | 512.8 m/s | 56.14 | 51.33 | -120.47 cm | 0.61 s |
500 m | 427.72 m/s | 52.64 | 48.13 | -227.93 cm | 0.83 s |
600 m | 373.59 m/s | 50.41 | 46.09 | -385.72 cm | 1.08 s |
700 m | 340.55 m/s | 49.04 | 44.84 | -613.4 cm | 1.36 s |
800 m | 317.45 m/s | 48.09 | 43.97 | -920.98 cm | 1.66 s |
900 m | 298.68 m/s | 47.32 | 43.26 | -1,336.87 cm | 1.99 s |
1000 m | 283.44 m/s | 46.69 | 42.69 | -1,850.58 cm | 2.32 s |