SnAkE_OnE dijo:
el 7.62x51 no tuvo ni la mitad del laburo que se le puso al .223 , asi que cuando se le imprima laburo y calculo para mejora...vas a ver como se pone
Estas seguro? mira que
el .308 (7.62 NATO) winchester es uno de los calibres mas difundidos en el mundo, se usa extensamente en tiro en poligono (por su altisima presisicion) y como arma de caza, con puntas adecuadas podes bajar casi todo menos fauna africana, mas desarrollo que ese no se..Originally created by the U.S. Army to replace the 30-06, the .308 Winchester (7.62x51 in military form) ranks among the most versatile and popular centerfire cartridges in the world. The .308 serves police and military marksmen, Palma competitors, F-Class shooters, and deer-hunters equally well.
The .308 delivers superb accuracy along with outstanding barrel life--it's not unusual for a .308 barrel to return 5,000+ rounds of accurate service. Along with excellent factory-loaded ammo, a huge selection of bullets and powders is available for the .308 reloader.
El 5,56 o .223
The .223 Remington is the most widely-used centerfire rifle cartridge in the developed world. In its 5.56x45 military form, it is the primary issue ammunition for the U.S. Military and NATO forces. It is a popular sporting cartridge, and probably the most commonly used centerfire varmint cartridge. In our Readers' Poll, the .223 Rem (both standard and improved) ranked first among preferred varmint rounds.
The .223 Rem is efficient and versatile. It can sling 40-grainers past 3650 fps, and deliver 90gr VLDs accurately at 1000 yards. Its parent case, the .222 Remington, was once a mainstay of benchrest competition. Today, with custom match bullets, the .223 Remington can still deliver impressive accuracy,
shooting well under quarter-MOA in a good rifle (un cuarto de minuto de angulo!! MOA)
La verdad me quedo con el 5.56 cosa que no significa que quiera cambiar el FAL.
Saludos y espero que sirvan estas comparaciones.