Small Arms Survey/IPIS listed OGi-7MA RPG rounds among materiel in service with, or recovered from, Boko Haram factions; the source does not identify whether a specific item was held by JAS or ISWAP.
OGi-7MA RPG round
- OGi-7MA
- 40 mm OGi-7MA
- OGi-7MA round
The OGi-7MA is a Bulgarian 40 mm high-explosive fragmentation round for RPG-7V-family launchers and Arsenal's ATGL-L recoilless guns. Arsenal describes it as an improved, pre-fragmented anti-personnel round with more than 1,250 fragments and AF76 or AF72 point-detonating fuzes, while conflict reporting places it with Boko Haram factions in the Lake Chad basin, Islamic State forces in north-east Syria, and Ukrainian forces around Bakhmut.
Role in Conflicts
UNIDIR's 2025 ammunition-management guide, drawing on Conflict Armament Research documentation, listed six OGi-7MA rockets recovered from Islamic State forces in north-east Syria between 2021 and 2023.
Defense Express reported that Ukrainian Defense Forces in the Bakhmut direction received Bulgarian OGi-7MA rounds for grenade launchers in February 2023.
Role detailsProfile / Specs
Profile
- Origin
- Bulgaria
- Built by
- Arsenal JSCo
- Type
- 40 mm high-explosive fragmentation RPG round
- Service note
- Documented in insurgent and Ukrainian materiel reporting by the early 2020s
Specifications
- Caliber
- 40 mm
- Munition type
- High-explosive fragmentation anti-personnel RPG round
- Compatible launchers
- Arsenal ATGL-L family and Russian RPG-7V launchers
- Maximum range
- Over 1,000 m
- Muzzle velocity
- 152 m/s
- Lethal radius
- Over 22 m
- Fragmentation
- Pre-fragmented body with over 1,250 fragments
- Fuze
- AF76 or AF72 point-detonating fuze with super-quick and graze function
Round Design Details
Arsenal presents OGi-7MA as an improved fragmentation anti-personnel round rather than an anti-armor HEAT projectile, which shapes how it is used with RPG-7V and ATGL-L launchers.
| Feature | Source-backed detail |
|---|---|
| Designation | Arsenal lists the product as the 40 mm OGi-7MA round. |
| Fragmentation body | The round uses a pre-fragmented body with more than 1,250 fragments. |
| Fuze options | Arsenal lists AF76 or AF72 point-detonating fuzes with super-quick and graze function. |
| Launcher fit | Arsenal markets the round for its ATGL-L family and Russian RPG-7V launchers. |
Launch Platforms
Arsenal lists the OGi-7MA for RPG-7V launchers and its own ATGL-L family recoilless systems.
| Firing weapon | Weapon type | Firing evidence |
|---|---|---|
![]() | Launcher | Arsenal lists the round for Russian RPG-7V launchers, making the RPG-7 the most visible cataloged firing platform for this munition. Sources: 40 mm OGi-7MA |
![]() | Recoilless launcher family | Arsenal lists the OGi-7MA among rounds for its ATGL-L family of light anti-tank recoilless systems. Sources: 40 mm OGi-7MA |
Launcher Compatibility
Arsenal markets the round for two launcher families, which helps explain why it appears in both insurgent materiel reporting and later Ukrainian supply reporting.
| Launcher family | Documented relationship |
|---|---|
![]() | Arsenal lists the OGi-7MA for Russian RPG-7V grenade launchers. |
| ATGL-L family | Arsenal lists the round among munitions for its ATGL-L light anti-tank recoilless systems. |
Timeline
OGi-7MA RPG round Key Events
IPIS report records OGi-7MA rounds in Lake Chad basin materiel
The IPIS/Small Arms Survey report on lethal materiel in conflict settings lists OGi-7MA RPG rounds among items in service with, or recovered from, Boko Haram factions in the Lake Chad basin.
Sources: The Management of Lethal Materiel in Conflict Settings
Defense Express reports Ukrainian receipt in Bakhmut
Defense Express reported that Ukrainian Defense Forces in the Bakhmut direction received Bulgarian OGi-7MA rounds for grenade launchers.
Sources: Ukrainian Warriors in the Bakhmut Get OGi-7MA Rounds for Grenade Launchers
UNIDIR guide cites Islamic State recoveries in north-east Syria
UNIDIR's through-life ammunition-management guide reproduced CAR documentation of OGi-7MA rockets recovered from Islamic State forces in north-east Syria between 2021 and 2023.
Sources: Implementing the Global Framework Through-life Conventional Ammunition Management, After the Caliphate
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