The floorplate ring was also left off these mags. The magвЂ™s body will show only three horizontal ribs on it. Low capacity magazines (top row from left): Bulgarian 5-round OD Green Waffle, Bulgarian 10-round Black Waffle, Chinese 5-round, Chinese NHM91 5-round, (bottom row from left) Egyptian 5-round, Romanian 5-round, Romanian 10-round, Hungarian 5-round.ДЄ unique 15-round steel mag was developed for export sale with the semi-auto 7.62X39mm Valmet M76 rifles. Much less common are commercial mags marked with an вЂњSвЂќ instead вЂ“ believed to represent either Sako or Sporter. An examination of the right side of the rear lug will most often show a вЂњTвЂќ proof mark, which reportedly comes from the Finnish word вЂњTaisteluvГ¤lineвЂќ or War Material. All other European 30-round ribbed mags have just a 30-round witness hole. Secondly, they have both a 10-round and a 30-round witness hole in the back. This ringвЂ™s purpose has been variously described as a means of securing the mag to the soldierвЂ™s web gear or for attaching a lanyard ring but a Finnish veteran informed me that it is simply to give a soldier something to grab onto when removing it from a magazine pouch. First is a folding rectangular steel ring welded to the floorplate.

While at first glance they may look similar to any number of mags, they have several unique features that make them easy to pick out. The Finnish produced 30-round steel mags are of the First European Ribbed Type, and have a blued finish. Large scale production of FinlandвЂ™s version of the AK-47, the M62, began at both the Valmet and Sako factories in 1965.

Ak 47 bakelite magazine decals