Bala 7N6: Mais Perigosa que Veneno?

Published on February 7, 2026
Duration: 1:06

This video provides an expert-level analysis of 7N6 5.45x39mm ammunition, often referred to as the 'poison bullet,' through a ballistic gelatin test. The demonstration highlights the extreme effectiveness of the 7N6 round, showcasing its significant energy transfer, rapid tumbling, and the resulting 'insane' wound cavity compared to standard 5.45x39mm ammunition. The instructor emphasizes the unique ballistics that contribute to its controversial reputation.

Quick Summary

The 7N6 5.45x39mm ammunition, known as the 'poison bullet,' is exceptionally effective due to its design promoting rapid tumbling upon impact. This tumbling action causes significant energy transfer and creates an 'insane' wound cavity in ballistic gelatin, far exceeding the performance of standard rounds.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to 7N6 Ammunition
  2. 00:15Ballistic Gel Comparison Test Setup
  3. 00:26Standard 5.45x39mm Performance
  4. 00:377N6 'Poison Bullet' Test
  5. 00:52Wound Cavity Analysis

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the 7N6 5.45x39mm ammunition so effective?

The 7N6 ammunition is highly effective due to its design, which includes an air pocket in the nose. This feature promotes rapid tumbling upon impact, causing the projectile to release energy quickly and create a significantly larger wound cavity than standard rounds.

How does the 7N6 'poison bullet' perform in ballistic gelatin?

In ballistic gelatin tests, the 7N6 5.45x39mm round demonstrates extreme effectiveness. It shows significant energy transfer and creates an 'insane' wound cavity, far exceeding the performance of standard 5.45x39mm ammunition due to its tumbling and rapid energy release.

What is the visual identifier for 7N6 ammunition?

A key visual identifier for 7N6 5.45x39mm ammunition is the red or purple sealant found around the neck of the cartridge case. This sealant helps to distinguish it from other variants.

What is the primary difference in terminal ballistics between 7N6 and standard 5.45x39mm rounds?

The primary difference lies in terminal ballistics. The 7N6 round is designed to tumble rapidly after impact, leading to a much larger temporary and permanent wound cavity and a more violent energy transfer compared to the straighter path and less dramatic wounding of standard 5.45x39mm rounds.

More Reviews Videos You Might Like

More from Tática Civil

View all →