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Check the new weapons in Full Release: PP19-01 Submachine Gun A Gorod submachine gun, improved version of the PP19. Uses 9x19mm ammo. ZC807 Assault Rifle The weapon's excellent attributes make it highly reliable in combat. Uses 7.62x39mm ammo. AN-94 Assault Rifle With a unique 2-round burst mode firing at...

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IRRPL (Korwa) has fired 3 lakh rounds from the AK-203 without any stoppages till date — a genuinely serious reliability track record for India's newest indigenous assault rifle. Why Reliability Testing Matters This Much: Every AK-203 manufactured at IRRPL's Korwa facility in Amethi, Uttar Pradesh, goes through rigorous quality-control test-firing before it's cleared for the Indian Army. This isn't a symbolic checkbox — it's the difference between a rifle that works flawlessly in extreme conditions and one that fails a soldier exactly when it matters most. Meet the Person Behind Some of These Shots: 23-year-old Mishra, from Munshiganj in Amethi district, is the only woman among IRRPL's nine test-firers. Every day, she test-fires AK-203 rifles manufactured just a few kilometres from her own home — determining whether each rifle is genuinely fit to eventually reach an Indian soldier. The Bigger Context: This reliability testing comes on the heels of a landmark milestone: IRRPL recently produced and test-fired the first-ever AK-203 "Sher" made with 100% Indian components and input materials — a rifle Maj Gen SK Sharma, CEO and Managing Director of IRRPL, described as "100% Genuine Indigenisation." IRRPL is now targeting production of one Sher rifle every 100 seconds, with fully indigenised prototypes headed to the Indian Army for trials in September 2026. The Scale of the Program: Under a ₹12,000 crore contract, IRRPL is producing 601,427 AK-203 rifles — chambered in 7.62×39mm, firing at approximately 700 rounds per minute, with an effective range of up to 800 metres. These rifles will replace the ageing INSAS assault rifles across the Army, Air Force, and Navy. Zero stoppages across 3 lakh rounds isn't just a number. It's proof that a rifle built to protect Indian soldiers can be trusted when it matters most. 🔫🇮🇳

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The South Korean military news channel has unveiled the final model of the K17 submachine gun to replace the K1. Like the K1, the K17 uses 5.56mm and even has the appearance of a typical AR like the K2, but its position is that of a submachine gun. It seems that ARs these days all look similar. The developer is SNT Motive, and this company is likely known to you as the developer of interesting weapons such as the USAS-12, K5, and K11, in addition to the K2 and K1. (SNT Motive is a different company from SNT Dynamics. They deal in machine guns, transmissions, etc.) Regardless of hardware and appearance, such factors are secondary; the most important factors are the presence of large-scale requirements, the final selection by the military, as well as mass production and deployment. This is the same principle I always mention regarding the development and acquisition programs for missiles, sensors, and combat platform systems. In particular, the K17 represents a significant change as it will largely replace the K1 currently used throughout the entire military. It is true that the K2 rifle is a standard weapon, the K17 is expected to be supplied in large quantities to various branches of the military—including artillery, armored, air defense, Marine Corps, Air Force, and Navy—even excluding special forces units that will be issued the K17 as standard equipment. Consequently, the tactical combat efficiency of individual South Korean soldiers is expected to increase.

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