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Building an AR15 in 7.62x39 SBR....

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  • The Lox

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    Jun 6, 2010
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    Farmers Branch
    The Mk47 T is our entry level MUTANT designed to be a budget friendly offering, giving you the opportunity to upgrade as you see fit. The Mk47 T offers the modularity of the AR-15 giving you the opportunity to readily upgrade your trigger, pistol grip, and stock to your preference. The Mk47 T features all new mid-sized receivers based on our Mk3 platform carved from billet 7075-T6 aluminum. The Mk47 T was designed to harnesses the power and reliability of the 7.62x39 cartridge utilizing a robust bolt also based off our Mk3. The unique Mk47 lower receiver readily accepts all standard AK Magazines. Every rifle comes equipped with a 30rd AK PMAG and CMMG's lifetime quality guarantee.

    Available January 2015

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    CMMG Mk47 MUTANT T:


    Caliber:*7.62x39mm

    Barrel:*16.1" Medium Taper Profile 4140 SBN
    .311 Groove Diameter, 6 Groove Rifling

    Muzzle:*A2 compensator
    Threaded 5/8-24

    Hand Guard:*CMMG RKM15 KeyMod

    Upper Receiver:*7075-T6 AL

    Lower Receiver:*7075-T6 AL

    Trigger:*CMMG Single Stage Mil-Spec Style

    Furniture:*Mil-Spec 6-Position Collapsible Stock, A2 Pistol Grip

    Weight:*7 pounds (unloaded)

    Length:*32.75 inches (stock collapsed)

    Magazine:*Magpul PMAG® 30 AK/AKM MOE®

    MSRP:*$1,499.95

    Just save your self the trouble and buy one of these. Reviews seem to be positive.

    After handling one of these at the last fun show I went to, this is what I am going to do. I sold my Saiga rifle because I wasn't really into the platform. Kept all my ammo and mags, so those will all work and this rifle was just awesome to think about using in the future.
     

    Se7en62

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    That Holler Up Yonder, Texas
    Since we touched on the .300 BLK and I am championing the .25x45, I wanted to include something pertaining to their ballistics. If someone else wants to add the same for the 7.62x39, I'd be interested to know them, but I'm not holding my breath that they're any better.

    Sharps .25x45
    SD: .188
    87 Grain bullet at 2885 fps muzzle Velocity with a BC of .300
    Energy at Muzzle: 1608 ft-lb
    Drops to 1010 ft-lb at 200 yards
    Sight it in at 100 yards and it drops 4.8" at 200 yards.

    .300 AAC Blackout
    SD: .188
    125 grain bullet at 2250 fps muzzle velocity with a BC of .366
    Energy at Muzzle: 1405 ft-lb
    Drops to 1007 ft-lb at 160 yards
    Sight in at 100 yards and it drops 8" at 200 yards.
     

    Younggun

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    hill co.
    Interesting comparison.

    One thing to note, numbers don't equal real world results. And I would be more concerned with the real world results of the .25-45. Gonna check out the cartridge.

    But an example of numbers not always panning out:

    I have a 1911 chambered in .22 TCM. It has the same muzzle energy as .45 ACP. I would prefer the .45 ACP as a defense round over the 40gr 22TCM, and I don't even care for .45 all that much. It's simply the fact that energy numbers aren't always equal to real world benefits.
     

    Younggun

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    One other question on the .25-45 Sharps


    The OP is looking at an SBR but the posted velocities seem to be in line with a 20" test barrel. The design of the cartridge seems to match those that are more suited to longer barrels.

    Is their any velocity info for SBRs. With such a light bullet, velocity will be critical to making it effective. Going from a 20" to a 10" barrel could turn the tables when it comes to external ballistics.
     

    Saltyag2010

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    Feb 11, 2014
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    Flour Bluff, America
    Skeeter- here is a YouTube video of 7.62x39 out of a 16" barrel, 11.5" and 7".
    [video]https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=lbgAh9-sCDQ[/video]

    Kinetic Energy = mass x velocity x velocity of I remember right. Plus cheap ammo makes me happy.
     

    Younggun

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    He's referring to the movie "Quigley Down Under". Good movie, but the caliber used was not .25-45.
     

    Se7en62

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    That Holler Up Yonder, Texas
    Hahaha, I had to look it up for context. The Quigley rifle you guys are referring to is a 1874 Sharps Buffalo...they're available in 45/70 or 45-110 Caliber and start at $3,464.

    That nothing like the Sharps 25-45. :m16:

    25-45-Sharps-ammo-compare.jpg
     
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