Serbian surplus AK47 Ammo

Description

200 rounds of Serbian surplus 7.62x39mm M67 ball ammunition, a brass-cased, non-magnetic military cartridge originally adopted by Yugoslavia in 1967. Produced at former Yugoslavian state arsenals—such as Prvi Partizan (PPU) in Serbia and Igman in Bosnia and Herzegovina—it is widely regarded by shooters for its reliability, accuracy, and indoor-range compliance compared to standard steel-cased Eastern Bloc surplus.

Key Specifications

• Bullet Design. Uses a 123-grain or 124-grain Full Metal Jacket (FMJ) flat-base projectile with a lead core and a copper-washed or full copper jacket. Unlike Soviet M43 ammunition, the M67 bullet omits a mild steel core, making it completely non-magnetic and safe for indoor ranges.
• Terminal Performance. Features a slightly heavier rear weight bias and an air pocket in the nose, causing the bullet to yaw and tumble earlier upon impact than standard M43 ball rounds.
• Casing and Primer. Loaded into new, annealed brass cases with sealed necks and primers for long-term moisture resistance. Most surplus lots are Berdan-primed (not easily reloadable), though newer commercial or reworked M67 batches from Igman and PPU use reloadable Boxer primers.
• Ballistics. Delivers an average muzzle velocity of roughly 2,350 to 2,405 fps from a 16-inch barrel, generating approximately 1,450 ft-lbs of muzzle energy.

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