Use this catalogue to match an institutional requirement by exact calibre, cartridge purpose and designation. The range spans handgun, rifle and heavy-machine-gun ammunition, including 5.56x45, 7.62x39, 7.62x51, 7.62x54R, 12.7x99 and 12.7x108 mm families. Line items are separated by ball, match, tracer, armour-piercing, blank, subsonic and combined variants where the source data supports that classification.
Each card leads to the available item-level specification and datasheet. The standard field is reported as NATO, Eastern or Police only where it exists in the catalogue; an empty field is not treated as an inferred standard. Final configuration, packing, inspection, availability and delivery terms are confirmed against destination, quantity, end use and the required End-User Certificate. Sentinel Global handles enquiries for government end-users and licensed entities under the applicable export-control process.
The ball cartridge is the general purpose round of this register: an inert jacketed bullet with no incendiary or tracer filling. The group holds 26 line items, from the 6.35 mm and 9 x 17 mm pistol cartridges through the 5.56 x 45 mm M193, M855 and SS 109 rifle families, the 7.62 x 39 mm M43 and M67, the 7.62 x 51 mm M80, the 7.62 x 54R mm M30 (J) and M87, up to the 12.7 x 99 mm M33 and the 12.7 x 108 mm round. Every entry states a bullet mass, a propellant type and a packing configuration.
Revolver cartridge with a lead and antimony core bullet of 10.2 g (158 gr) and an average velocity of 270 plus or minus 15 m/s, made to C.I.P. and SAAMI standards.
A .44 Magnum revolver cartridge with a lead/antimony core bullet, offered as a 11.7 g full profile jacketed loading and a 15.5 g semi-jacketed hollow point loading, both to C.I.P. and SAAMI standards.
A 10 mm Auto pistol cartridge with a full profile jacketed lead/antimony core bullet of 11 g, made to CIP and SAAMI standards for 10 mm Auto calibre weapons.
Average velocity
V12.5 = 330 ± 25 m/s
Bullet mass
11 g / 170 gr
Caliber and type
10 mm Auto pistol cartridge with lead/antimony core bullet
A 7.65 mm Browning (.32 Auto) pistol cartridge with a lead/antimony core ball bullet, made to C.I.P. and SAAMI standards for pistols of 7.65 mm calibre.
Average velocity
V12.5 = 310 ± 10 m/s
Bullet mass
4.6 g / 71 gr
Caliber and type
7.65 mm Browning (.32 Auto) Pistol cartridge with lead/antimony core bullet
Match and sniper cartridges are the precision end of the register: heavier or more closely controlled bullets, and in several cases a tighter velocity tolerance than the ball loading of the same calibre. The group holds 11 line items, among them the 5.56 x 45 mm A-399 and A-495, the 7.62 x 51 mm M852, M118, A-497 and A-625, the 7.62 x 54 mm A-579 and A-601, the 7.62 x 54R mm M03, the 8.6 x 70 mm A-421 and A-423, and the anti-materiel M09 and RM06-2. Each entry gives a bullet mass in grams and grains, an average velocity and a packing figure.
A .308 Winchester match cartridge with a heavier 12.3 g / 190 gr hollow-point boat-tail match bullet at about 740 m/s, for sniper rifles with 9.5-12 inch twist barrels.
A 7.62 x 51 mm NATO match rifle cartridge M852 with a 168 gr lead/antimony core bullet, made to MIL-C-63450 and offered in Berdan or Boxer primed versions.
Average velocity
V25 = 777 m/s
Bullet mass
10,9 g / 168 gr
Caliber and type
7.62 x 51 mm NATO MATCH M852, rifle cartridge with lead/antimony core bullet
This group gathers the marked and cored cartridges of the register: tracer rounds, armour piercing incendiary rounds, the armour piercing incendiary tracer combination, and one belt linked four ball to one tracer. Fourteen line items run from the 5.56 x 45 mm L110 and M856 through the 7.62 x 51 mm M62 to the 12.7 x 99 mm M8, M17, M20, X6A, X6B and X6T, the 12.7 x 108 mm PZZ-B32 and BZT-44, and the 14.5 x 114 mm B32 and BZT. Every entry states a projectile mass, a velocity figure and a packing configuration.
A .50 (12.7 x 99 mm) cartridge with a lacquered steel case and a 42 g armour piercing incendiary tracer bullet X6T, for use in all .50 calibre machine guns.
Calibre
.50 (12.7 x 99 mm)
Bullet
X6T, 42 g, tip painted red and silver
Bullet construction
Brass (CuZn10) plated steel jacket, hardened steel core, incendiary composition, tracer cup with tracer composition
Belt of 12.7 x 99 mm steel-case cartridges linked four ball to one tracer for use against personnel from .50 calibre machine guns, with a bullet velocity of 886 m/s at 24 m.
Use
all .50 (12.7 x 99 mm) caliber machine guns, like .50 Z03 M.G., .50 Browning M2, Browning M85 etc.; used against personnel
Two roles share this group. The six blank cartridges, indexed A-527, A-393, A-392, A-420 and A-445 for the M82, A-394 for the M200 and the long M200A1, and A-534, carry no bullet and quote a cartridge mass in place of a bullet mass. The three subsonic loadings, M78, A-568 and A-627, carry a heavy bullet held below the speed of sound, between 290 and 320 m/s. Every entry states a cartridge mass, a primer and propellant type, an operating temperature interval and a packing configuration.
Subsonic 147 gr cartridge with a lead/antimony-core bullet for 9 x 19 mm Parabellum weapons.
Average velocity
290 +/- 10 m/s at 16 m (V16)
Bullet mass
9.5 g / 147 gr
Index
A-627
Specifications →
Special purpose 12 gauge shotgun cartridges
Two line items sit outside the rifle and pistol natures of this domain. The MRB is a breaching cartridge listed in 12/70 and 12/76 case lengths, quoted against 3 mm steel sheet and a 100 mm pine beam, and written for semi-automatic shotguns. The MV-14 is a combat shotgun cartridge with a 68 mm case, a 20 mm brass head and an H 18 wad, loaded with 33 g of 8.50 mm buckshot at a V1 of 427 m/s and a pressure of 556 bar. The MRB gives breaking locks and hinges on wooden doors and obstacle penetration as its stated application, and the MV-14 quotes a 3 percent antimony content.