.223 Wylde is only slightly different because it packs more powder, but in 65 grains and above (68 preferred) it'll do more damage to a human than 7.62. (And again .308 has more oomph than 7.62) A .308 can enter and exit pretty cleanly. You get .223 to expand, create a helluva wound channel, and not exit at all and the target has absorbed all the energy that left your muzzle except for the energy it took to propel it there. Of course if you're dealing with a deep line, exiting multiple targets to continue passing through more is desirable.
Won't do as much against body armor. .308 was basically deployed to slow down Soviets coming through the Fulda gap. Both have application, but it's the G36 that's the peashooter; that's what I was asking, thanks!
If I had my choice I'd rather not get shot with any of it :)
G3 & MG3 = 7.62mm, the G36 runs on 5.56 caliber, kinda like your blow pipe to hit the teacher at the front of the class room
.223 Wylde is only slightly different because it packs more powder, but in 65 grains and above (68 preferred) it'll do more damage to a human than 7.62. (And again .308 has more oomph than 7.62) A .308 can enter and exit pretty cleanly. You get .223 to expand, create a helluva wound channel, and not exit at all and the target has absorbed all the energy that left your muzzle except for the energy it took to propel it there. Of course if you're dealing with a deep line, exiting multiple targets to continue passing through more is desirable.
Won't do as much against body armor. .308 was basically deployed to slow down Soviets coming through the Fulda gap. Both have application, but it's the G36 that's the peashooter; that's what I was asking, thanks!
If I had my choice I'd rather not get shot with any of it :)