List of shotguns: Difference between revisions

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{| class="wikitable" float="bottom"
|-
! Name/<br>designation
! Year of<br>intro

! Country of<br>origin
! Primary<br>cartridge
! Major users
|-
| '''[[Ak 5]]'''
| 1985
| {{flagcountry|Sweden}}
| [[5.56x45mm NATO]]
| Sweden
|-
| colspan="5"| Ak 5 is the Swedish version of [[Belgium|Belgian]] [[FN FNC]]. It is the main [[service rifle]] of the [[Swedish Armed Forces]].
|-
| '''[[AK-47]]'''
| 1947
| {{flagcountry|Soviet Union}}
| [[7.62x39mm]]
| Russia, many others
|-
| colspan="5"| The simple, easy to manufacture AK-47 was one of the earliest designs for an assault rifle. Once designed and distributed by the Soviet Union for use by the [[Warsaw Pact]] nations, it has become the most widespread, most copied assault rifle design in the world.
|-
|}





Revision as of 02:29, 17 December 2009

This article is a list of shotguns. Shotguns have traditionally fired iron, stone or lead shot stored in large shells that are normally loaded into a chamber, one shell at a time. Each shell may contain as many as 200 pellets of shot. Environmental concerns have led to changing shot to contain tungston, steel, or other less hazardous materials to prevent lead from entering the food chain.

Name/
designation
Year of
intro
Country of
origin
Primary
cartridge
Major users
Ak 5 1985  Sweden 5.56x45mm NATO Sweden
Ak 5 is the Swedish version of Belgian FN FNC. It is the main service rifle of the Swedish Armed Forces.
AK-47 1947  Soviet Union 7.62x39mm Russia, many others
The simple, easy to manufacture AK-47 was one of the earliest designs for an assault rifle. Once designed and distributed by the Soviet Union for use by the Warsaw Pact nations, it has become the most widespread, most copied assault rifle design in the world.


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