Penamaan
|
Asal
|
Desainer & produser
|
Tahun
|
Panjang kartrid (mm)
|
Panjang sub-proyektil (mm)
|
Dimensi penetrator (⌀ mm × mm)
|
Rasio L/D (khusus sub-proyektil / penetrator)
|
Bahan & berat penetrator (kg)
|
Berat subproyektil dengan sabot / tanpa sabot (kg)
|
Berat, putaran lengkap (kg)
|
Jenis & berat propelan
|
Tekanan ruang (MPa)
|
Kecepatan moncong (m/s)
|
Penurunan kecepatan (m/s pada m)
|
Perforasi pada kejadian normal dan miring
|
Catatan
|
DM13
|
Germany
|
Rheinmetall
|
1979
|
888 mm
|
457.7 mm
|
⌀ 38-26 × 315 mm
|
8:1
|
Tungsten alloy
|
7.22 kg / 4.64 kg
|
18.7 kg
|
7.3 kg
|
510 MPa
|
1650 m/s[4] (L/44)
|
75 m/s (at 1000 m)
|
NATO Single heavy target at 68° at 2000 m
|
|
OFL 120 G1
|
France
|
GIAT
|
1981
|
977 mm
|
541.5 mm
|
⌀ 26 mm × 380 mm
|
15:1
|
18 density DENAL DX 130 R tungsten alloy[5]
|
6.2 kg / 3.78 kg
|
18.75 kg[6]
|
7.45 kg of B19T
|
416 MPa
|
1630 m/s (1981) 1650 m/s (upgraded, 1987) 1780 m/s[i] (all L/52)
|
60 m/s (at 1000 m)
|
420 mm at 1000 m,[7] defeat the NATO Single heavy target at 8000 m and the Triple heavy target at 7000 m or 8400 m
|
Use the same penetrator as the OFL 105 F1 105 mm APFSDS in a larger sabot. Upgraded with Israeli-style steel fins instead of aluminium in 1987.[8]
|
DM23
|
Germany
|
Rheinmetall
|
1982[9]
|
884 mm
|
457.7 mm
|
⌀ 32 × 360 mm
|
12:1
|
Tungsten alloy
|
7.2 kg / 4.3 kg or 4.6 kg
|
|
7.3 kg[9]
|
|
1640 m/s[10] or 1650 m/s[4] (L/44)
|
56 m/s (at 1000 m)
111 m/s (at 1000 m)
|
420 mm at 2000 m
|
Produced under licence by Switzerland as Pfeil Pat 87
|
M829
|
USA
|
Alliant Techsystems
|
1984
|
935 mm[11]
|
616 mm[12]
|
⌀ 27 × 460 mm
|
23:1 / 17:1
|
Depleted Uranium alloy, 3.94 kg[13]
|
7.1 kg[14] / 4.27 kg
|
18.7 kg[11]
|
8.1 kg of JA-2 (double-base)
|
509 MPa
|
1670 m/s[15] (L/44)
|
62 m/s (at 1000 m)
123 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
525 mm[16] to 540 mm at 2000 m (LoS 60°)[17]
|
First service APFSDS ammunition used for the M256 gun on the M1A1 Abrams. Actual average diameter is around 24.2 mm, 27 mm is the max diameter of the buttress threads.
|
DM33
|
Germany
|
Rheinmetall
|
1987
|
|
|
⌀ 28[18] × 510 mm
|
20:1 / 19:1[18]
|
Tungsten alloy
|
7.3 kg / 4.6 kg[19]
|
19 kg[19]
|
7.6 kg of 7-hole grain-type
|
515 MPa[20]
|
1650 m/s[4] (L/44)
|
75 m/s (at 1000 m)[18] 120 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
480 mm at 2000 m
|
Produced under licence by Japan as JM33 and by Switzerland as Pfeil Pat 90
|
M829A1
|
USA
|
Alliant Techsystems
|
1988
|
984 mm[21]
|
778 mm
|
⌀ 21.6 × 680[22] mm
|
35:1 / 31:1
|
Depleted Uranium alloy, 4.64 kg[13]
|
8.165 kg / 4.88 kg
|
20.9 kg[21]
|
7.9 kg of JA-2 (double-base)
|
560 MPa (5.600 bar)[23] or 569 MPa (5.690 bar)
|
1575 m/s[23] (L/44)
|
69 m/s (at 1000 m)
135 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
650 mm[16] at 2000 m (LoS at 60°)
|
Nicknamed the "silver bullet" by US tank crews in Operation Desert Storm.
|
KE-T
|
USA
|
Alliant Techsystems
|
1988
|
983 mm[24]
|
658 mm
|
|
|
Tungsten alloy
|
7.16 kg / 4 kg
|
18.7 kg[24]
|
8.1 kg of JA-2 (double-base)
|
510 MPa[23]
|
1690 m/s[24]
|
|
|
Developed by Alliant Techsystems, NWM de Kruithoorn of the Netherlands for the penetrator and Chamberlain Manufacturing Company of the USA who provided the sabots, fins and projectile assembly facility.
|
M321
|
Israel
|
Elbit Systems
|
1989
|
|
|
|
|
Tungsten alloy
|
|
|
approx. 8 kg of M26 (double-base)[25]
|
|
1650 m/s (L/44)[butuh rujukan]
|
|
|
M321 Penetrator was later used inside 105mm Sabot and M426 was then introduced in 1990.
|
M1080
|
Belgium
|
MECAR
|
early 1990s
|
995 mm
|
|
625 mm
|
|
Tungsten alloy
|
7.2 kg /
|
25 kg[26]
|
approx 8 kg
|
|
1675 m/s[26]
|
|
>540 mm of RHA at 0°[27]
|
Features an advanced-design tungsten penetrator. In 1995, the firm began development of an enhanced version of the M1080 which became available in 1999.[28]
|
M322
|
Israel
|
Elbit Systems
|
1990s
|
984 mm[29]
|
|
|
|
Tungsten alloy
|
8 kg / 5.6 kg[30]
|
20 kg[29]
|
8 kg of NC-NG (double-base)[29]
|
|
1705 m/s[29] (L/44)
|
130 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
658 mm at 70° at 2000 m[31]
|
Produced under licence by Turkey as MOD 290.[31] Also known as CL-3143 (Italy) and Slpprj 95[32] (Sweden) on the export market.
|
DM43A1
|
France and Germany
|
Giat Industries and Rheinmetall
|
1992 or 1996
|
978 mm
|
|
⌀ 26 × 600 mm
|
27:1
|
Tungsten alloy
|
7.2 kg / 4 kg
|
19.5 kg or 20 kg
|
7.6 kg of L1 M (double-base)
|
550 MPa or 560 MPa[33]
|
1740 m/s[4] (L/44)
|
100 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
560 mm at 2000 m[34]
|
French-German development, never adopted by the Bundeswehr and used in the French Army under the OFL 120 F1 designation.
|
OFL 120 F1
|
France and Germany
|
Giat Industries and Rheinmetall
|
1992 or 1994
|
984 mm
|
|
⌀ 26 × 600 mm
|
27:1
|
Tungsten alloy
|
7.3 kg / 4 kg
|
19.6 kg
|
8.3 kg
|
580 MPa
|
1790 m/s[35] (L/52)
|
100 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
560 mm at 2000 m[36]
|
Feature the same penetrator as the DM43 but use a French propellant, later redesignated as 120 OFLE F1A. Late production, upgraded models are known under the 120 OFLE F1B and 120 OFLE F1B+ designations.
|
M829A2
|
USA
|
General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems
|
1994
|
|
780 mm
|
⌀ 21.6 × 695 mm
|
35:1 / 32:1
|
Depleted Uranium alloy, 4.74 kg
|
7.9 kg[37] / 4.92 kg
|
|
8.7 kg of JA-2 (double-base)
|
565 MPa[37] or 580 MPa
|
1680 m/s[37] (L/44)
|
60 m/s (at 1000 m) 120 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
|
Improvements over M829A1 include a stepped tip and use of a new lightweight composite Sabot, which allowed for increased muzzle velocity.
|
KE-W Terminator
|
USA
|
Olin Defense System Groups (Primex Technologies) General Dynamics Ordnanceand Tactical System (later)
|
1996
|
980 mm[38]
|
778 mm[39]
|
⌀ 21.6 × 680 mm
|
35:1 / 31:1
|
C2 Tungsten alloy
4.32 kg or 4.37 kg
|
8.2 kg[39] / 4.6 kg
|
20.5 kg[38]
|
7.91 kg of JA-2 (double-base)[39]
|
496.6 MPa[39]
|
1585 m/s[39] (L/44)
|
60 m/s (at 1000 m)
|
in excess of 600 mm[40]
|
US Export version of M829A1, features a Tungsten alloy penetrator instead of depleted uranium.
|
K276
|
South Korea
|
Poongsan Corporation
|
1996[41]
|
973 mm[42]
|
703.6 mm[43]
|
600 mm[42]
|
25:1
|
Tungsten alloy
|
7.35 kg[43] /
|
19.7 kg[42]
|
K683 (triple-base)[42]
|
586 MPa[44]
|
1700 m/s[43] (L/44)
|
|
>600 mm (LoS at 60° obliquity) at 2000 m[45][46] or 650 mm at 2000 m[47]
|
Penetrators are manufactured by Cyclic Heat-Treatment and Double-Cycle Sintering process. This causes a phenomenon similar to the self-sharpening effect of the depleted uranium penetrator.[48][49]
|
OFL 120 F2
|
France
|
Giat Industries
|
1996[50]
|
984 mm
|
|
⌀ 27 × 594 mm
|
22:1 (penetrator)
|
Depleted Uranium alloy
|
7.78 kg / 4.5 kg
|
20.5 kg
|
8.1 kg
|
560 MPa
|
1740 m/s[50] (L/52)
|
|
640 mm at 2000 m[51]
|
Has superior penetration performance compared to the OFL 120 F1.[52] 60 000 rounds were made from 1996 to 2000.[53]
|
12 cm Pz Kann Pfeil Pat 98 Lsp
|
Germany/ Switzerland
|
Rheinmetall DeTec/RUAG Ammotec
|
1999
|
|
745 mm
|
|
26:1
|
WSM 4-1 tungsten alloy
|
|
19 kg
|
8.9 kg of L1
|
545 MPa[23]
|
1640 m/s (L/44)
|
|
|
First iteration of the DM53 purchased by the Swiss Army. Fitted with a tracer.
|
DM53
|
Germany
|
Rheinmetall
|
2001
|
|
745 mm
|
⌀ 26 × 685 mm[54][sumber tepercaya?]
|
26:1
|
WSM 4-1 tungsten alloy
|
8.35 kg[23] / 5 kg
|
21.4 kg
|
8.9 kg of L1 (DM53) 8.45 kg of L15190 SCDB (DM53A1)[23]
|
545 MPa[23]
|
1670 m/s (L/44)[4] 1720 m/s (L/55)[55]
|
55 m/s (at 1000 m) 110 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
|
Development in Germany continued after the Swiss purchase, the German DM53 round includes a minor geometric modification and the replacement of the tracer element with an incendiary cartridge to add behind-armour effect. The DM53A1 version differs from the DM53 by its SCDB propellant firstly introduced with the DM63.
|
KE-W A1
|
USA
|
General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems
|
1999 or 2000
|
|
|
|
|
Tungsten alloy
|
/ 4 kg
|
|
8.4 kg of L1/M2400 (double-base)
|
580 MPa[23]
|
1740 m/s[23] (L/44)
|
100 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
|
US export variant of the French-German DM43
|
M338
|
Israel
|
Elbit Systems
|
|
984 mm
|
|
|
|
Tungsten alloy
|
|
21 kg
|
8 kg of LOVA (double-base)
|
|
1680 m/s[29] (L/44)
|
|
|
3rd generation Israeli APFSDS
|
M829A3
|
USA
|
Alliant Techsystems (ATK), Armtech Defense, Aerojet GenCorp and Northrop Grumman
|
2003
|
|
924 mm[56]
|
Main Rod
⌀ 25 x 670 mm
Tip Section
⌀25 x 100 mm[57]
|
37:1 / 31:1
|
Depleted Uranium alloy Main Rod with Tungsten Alloy Tip Section[58]
|
10 kg[56] / 7.2 kg
|
|
8.1 kg[59] or 8.15 kg[56] of RPD-380 sticks
|
566 MPa
|
1555 m/s[56][59] (L/44)
|
|
|
Features an improved penetrator using a special tip assembly to overcome newer types of heavy ERA.
|
KEW-A2
|
USA
|
General Dynamics Ordnance and Tactical Systems
|
2003
|
|
780 mm
|
⌀ 21.6 × 695 mm
|
35:1 / 32:1
|
Tungsten-nickel-iron alloy
|
7.6 kg[37]
|
|
8.6 kg of JA-2 (double-base)[23]
|
580 MPa[23]
|
1700 m/s[23] (L/44)
|
|
660 mm at 2000 m
|
Export version of the M829A2 round, it features a tungsten penetrator
|
DM63
|
Germany
|
Rheinmetall
|
2005[60]
|
|
745 mm
|
|
26:1
|
WSM 4-1 tungsten alloy
|
8.35 kg[23] / 5 kg
|
21.4 kg
|
8.45 kg of L15190 SCDB[23]
|
545 MPa[23]
|
1650 m/s (L/44) 1720 m/s (L/55)[4]
|
55 m/s (at 1000 m) 110 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
|
Based on the DM53, it features a Temperature Independent Propulsion System (TIPS) utilizing the SCDB technology. Those modifications improve the accuracy through a wide operational temperatures ensuring safe operation extreme climate zones, and minimizing the erosion of the barrel. The DM63A1 is a 2014 version of the DM63 designed to be compatible with all 120 mm smoothbore guns without modifications.
|
K279
|
South Korea
|
Poongsan Corporation
|
2008
|
998 mm[42]
|
761.6 mm[43]
|
|
27:1
|
Tungsten alloy
|
8.27 kg[43] / 5 kg
|
21.3 kg[42]
|
8.6 kg of L15190 (SCDB)[61][62]
|
|
1760 m/s[43] (L/55)
|
120 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
>700 mm (LoS at 60° obliquity) at 2000 m[45][46]
|
The penetrator is manufactured of a composite material consisting of tungsten, nickel, iron, and molybdenum.[48]
|
Type 10
|
Japan
|
DAIKIN, CHUGOKU-KAYAKU
|
2010
|
|
|
⌀ 24 mm × 630 mm
|
26:1
|
Tungsten alloy
|
7.8 kg / 4.2 kg
|
|
|
|
1780 m/s (L/44)[butuh rujukan]
|
|
|
A Japanese APFSDS round only dedicated to Type 10 MBT. Although this is a NATO-standard round, it can only be used with the Type 10 Cannon due to the increased load and resulting increased pressure when fired.[63]
|
120 OFLE F2
|
France
|
Nexter
|
2013
|
|
|
|
|
Depleted uranium alloy
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Qualified in 2009, 3000 rounds ordered in 2010, 500 were to be delivered in 2013.[64]
|
KET
|
USA
|
Orbital ATK
|
before 2015
|
|
|
|
|
Tungsten alloy
|
9.67 kg
|
|
8.1 kg of RPD-380 or SCDB
|
|
1562 m/s[65]
|
|
|
Not to be confused with the older KE-T from Alliant Techsystems, the KET features a lightweight composite sabot, consistent performance across full temperature range and improved defeat capability against heavy explosive reactive armor.
|
Pz-531
|
Poland
|
WITU
|
2015
|
|
|
|
|
Tungsten alloy
|
6.6 kg /
|
|
8.2 kg
|
490 MPa
|
1650 m/s[66] (L/44)
|
|
≥500 mm at 2000 m[67]
|
Features a segmented penetrator made of two rods.
|
K279 Improved
|
South Korea
|
Poongsan Corporation
|
2016
|
998 mm[42]
|
761.6 mm[43]
|
|
27:1
|
Tungsten alloy
|
8.27 kg[43] / 5 kg
|
21.3 kg[42]
|
8.6 kg of 19-hole cylinder-type (SCDB)[68]
|
690 MPa[68]
|
1800 m/s[ii][68] (L/55)
|
122 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
|
Produced with a new SCDB propellant based on Solventless powder coated with polyester developed by Poongsan Corporation.[69][70][71]
|
M829A4
|
USA
|
General Dynamics Ordnance & Tactical Systems and Alliant Techsystems
|
2016
|
|
|
|
|
depleted uranium alloy
|
|
|
SCDB granules, 19-perforated stick of DEGN
|
|
1650 m/s[72] (L/44)
|
|
|
The M829A4 subprojectile has comparable characteristics to its predecessor, the M829A3, in length, weight, and center of
gravity.[73] The visible difference between the two cartridges is the Ammunition Data Link (ADL) interface rings on the base
of the M829A4.
|
AKE-T
|
USA
|
|
2021
|
|
|
Main Rod
⌀ 25 x 670 mm
Tip Section
⌀25 x >100 mm[57]
|
|
Tungsten alloy Main rod with a Steel Tip Section
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Consist of the in-service M829A4 and the new Advanced Kinetic Energy - Tungsten round replacing the A4's depleted uranium penetrator[74]
|
SHARD Mk. 1
|
France
|
Nexter Munitions
|
late 2022[75]
|
984 mm
|
|
|
|
Plansee D10 tungsten alloy and another tungsten alloy
|
|
22 kg
|
EURENCO low-erosion double base propellant
|
520 MPa
|
1720 m/s[76] (L/52)
|
|
|
SHARD stands for Solution for Hardenered ARmour Defeat. It is said to have 20% performance increase over current APFSDS ammunition.
|
SHARD Mk. 2
|
France
|
Nexter Munitions
|
|
|
|
|
|
Plansee D10 tungsten alloy and another tungsten alloy
|
|
|
|
>520 MPa
|
>1720 m/s (L/52)
|
|
|
The SHARD Mk. 2 will use a more energetic propellant than the double-base propellant featured on the Mk. 1.[77]
|
DM73
|
Germany
|
Rheinmetall
|
late 2023
|
|
760 mm
|
⌀ 26 × 685 mm[54][sumber tepercaya?]
|
26:1
|
WSM 4-1 tungsten alloy
|
8.35 kg / 5 kg
|
21 kg
|
SCDB
|
|
1780 m/s (L/55)[78]
|
55 m/s (at 1000 m) 110 m/s (at 2000 m)
|
|
The DM73 reuse the same penetrator of the DM53 but achieves an 8%[79] uplift in performance regarding the combat range[80] through the use of a more powerful propellant. The DM73 requires the high-pressure L55A1 gun and cannot be used in either L44 and L55 gun systems.
|
KE2020Neo
|
Germany
|
Rheinmetall
|
serial production foreseen for 2025
|
|
|
|
|
tungsten alloy
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The KE2020Neo forecasted increase in performances should reach 20% compared to current APFSDS ammunition thanks to the use of a lighter sabot and a more energetic propellant, the latter is allowed by the raised chamber pressures of the improved Rh-120 L55A1 gun.[81]
|