No. And it's not likely either other then DSA Arms recent RPD Carbine Update the belt feed 7.62x39mm class is dead.
First the big arms builders of the world have moved away form 7.62x39mm rounds, The US, German, Belgian, Switzerland and Italy are all NATO calibre with only the rare branching into the Russian calibres. Russia, Czech republic, Poland and most of the old Warsaw pact have either moved into NATO or the latter Russian 5.45x39mm and The Chinese with the 5.8mm most of the nations still using the 7.62x39mm round are not capable of much in the way of weapons production, those that are are limited usually with limited Research and development assets this combined with the fact that the RPD as a Soviet product is not protected under any international patents means it's Cheap Very very Cheap to just knock it off. the one exception is Valmet who operates the indigenous Kk 62 a belt feed 7.62x39mm
The next issue for it is the Kalashnikov. the function of a LMG is suppressive fire at the squad level, This function is best done with a belt feed MG but that feed is heavy a empty RPD tips the scales at a little over 16 pounds unloaded. It's Russian replacement the RPK basicly a AKM with a reinforced receiver longer magazine, longer barrel, heaver stock and the addition of a bipod it tips the scales at just over 10 pounds unloaded. 90% of the lesser nations and groups who you would want to buy this system will Cheat. They will take a AKM variant and just install a RPK magazine.
Finally back to Weight. Remember the RPD weights in at over 16 pounds, the PK Machinegun firing the more powerful 7.62x54mm round but tips the scales at just under 20 pounds yet offers 1.5 times the effective range. the PKP "Pecheneg" the latest LMG version of the PK series tips the scales at exactly 19 pounds. 3 pounds gives you 1.5 times the range. The Russians the Fins and just about anyone else looking at a Russian based ammo for a Belt fed LMG is probably looking that way.
