Polish evolution of Soviet PKM machine gun, firing a NATO standard 7.62x51mm round. UKM-2000 development started in 1990s, with one of the requirements being use of NATO M13 disintegrating belt - not an easy feat since PKM uses a non-disintegrating belt. In effect UKM-2000 uses a feeding mechanism similiar to German MG42 (or Belgian FN MAG). Weapon was adopted in 2004, and since then proved to be a worthy replacement of Kalashnikov's legendary PKM.
Model made in Oxygen Light with 1388 faces in first LOD.