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It has 9 grooves/lands and is right hand twist so probably not from that weapon.Hi Burney Davis According to the data, the bullet should have 8 right- grooves. Is this true on your specimen?
Akon
Hi BDIt has 9 grooves/lands and is right hand twist so probably not from that weapon.
Possibly a stupid question bearing in mind I know little about 20mm cannon shells, but why do you think Russian?Hi BD
This brings me to the next pointthat I don't know anything. The only thing that could change this is to read all the correspondence on the 20mm Svak project, whether it was always 8 grooves or was there another variant.... The truth is that there were plenty of 20mm weapons (Berezin ... ), including prototypes. I'll see if I can find 9 grooves in the Russian material...
Akon
It's 106 g .....Hi BD
another question about the material: your bullet is between 85g - 86g can you confirm that?
Before I answer.
Thanks .
Akon

Thanks for your effort. I've remeasured and it is definitely 54mm long, 106g and 9 lands/grooves.For now, there are two parameters that exclude its use in 2cm Svak. By the way, Svak was also produced outside of Russia and who knows in what modifications?I was interested in the detail of the groove on the bullet for crimping the cartridge.... I found one on a Czechoslovak rifle..here is an example:
For example, here is a Czech bullet marked JCv Sv-VH - cartridge 20x138 .
Used in insert barrels main tanks .There were certainly more versions . Here are two ... which only have a hole and a Pzgr shape.
Unfortunately, it is not 54mm long, only about 50mm.
View attachment 210602
Akon
All you have to do is searchThanks for your effort. I've remeasured and it is definitely 54mm long, 106g and 9 lands/grooves.