Don't Cry, Girl Ne plach, devchonka. And on the Pacific I na Tikhom Okeane Listen on the Other Side Daisny tserguudee sonsotsgoo! The Green Berets.
The Air Seller Prodavetz vozdukha. The Spy Who came in from the Cold. Gloomy Morning Khmuroe utro. The War Game. Heart of Bonivur Serdtse Bonivura. Doctor Who. Confrontation Protivostoyanie. The Jackal Shakal. Elite Warriors Vietnam. The Stalin Subway. Insurgency: Modern Infantry Combat. Project Reality: Vietnam. Rising Storm 2: Vietnam. Mad Max: Fury Road. Flight of the Intruder. Born on the Fourth of July.
The Iron Triangle. The Annihilators. Battlefield: Vietnam. What flaws? Cartridge capability is very close to Far less complicated design than just about anything you can name that we manufacture here in the west. If some of our U. Great resources beyond the book include sksboards. The SKS is one of those weapons. Like certain Mosins, they are just interesting a beautiful pieces of Soviet firearm history. Love the SKS! A Chinese was the first milsurp rifle I ever owned.
The North Korean and North Vietnamese are priced beyond my means. Not shooters? Surely one commenter jests! Aside from that sear problem after thousands of rounds, almost nothing on an SKS ever breaks. And, funny response, Ivan. Worked on SKSs 27 years now. Only bolts we ever replaced were due to loss, or one that had a crack across the face. Must wholeheartedly disagree with authors and suggest that firing pin is most often the part that is damaged and needs replacement.
Sure…we have a dog in the hunt, but incorrect information is incorrect information. The SKS was, well, a cheap carbine ……. It was never really designed to have a scope mounted onto it, but that aside, it still amazes me how accurate my Yugo is at yds. The real issue is with the seer and its tendency to promote a slam-fire. I only had it happen once, but it had me reshape the seer from a negative slope to a positive slope. Having done that, and then polishing and hardening it, it no longer has the inherent problem of having to rely on the friction of roughly machined surfaces to keep from firing.
Instead of creeping its way toward an unintended discharge, it now stays squarely in place while the polished surface removes that long scratchy trigger pull that the used Yugo and my new Norinko both had until I corrected them. That last mod turned this into my absolute favorite piece. I have also mounted a Streamlight laser and light into the biscuited and leveled recess of the old bayonet well.
Those were not easy mods. They were all unique to each weapon. Who knows, maybe someone will someday be able to standardize that process. As far as the more standard changes, I adapted both pieces to accept the Magpul 20 round mags.
The 30 round mags are not like the 30 rounders for an AR, but too bulky and awkward. And I seem to recall some issues with the 30 rd putting the rear of the weapon a bit high for use on a bipod. And yes, I did have to get enough r compliant parts. They should just close the site down, nothing will ever be as grand as this.
Have a good day Comrade. And perhaps be uncomfortably aware, he may be accurate about the impracticality of a good deal found in the present USA pop gun culture. A scope simply was not a design consideration.
Production of the SKS would begin in but would only last a few years, as the AK was the favored weapon of the time; this was not helped with the SKS being relegated to second line service during the early s. By , the production lines for the SKS were cut short and production of the AK set to increase even further. With production of the AK in full swing, the Soviets decided to turn to sharing their design with other communist countries.
The SKS most notably saw major success with the Chinese forces as the weapon was highly suited to their style of warfare. By the s, the SKS' use was beginning to wane and the weapons were slowly beginning to be replaced; China began their replacement process for the rifles in the s, attempting to replace them and the Type 56 assault rifle with the Type 63 assault rifle , which attempted to combine the best traits of both weapons. The rifle was unsuccessful due to its reliability issues and the weapons which it was designed to replace ended up replacing it in frontline service.
The SKS is a gas-operated semi-automatic rifle feeding from a ten-round non-detachable box magazine. Compared to modern firearms, the SKS has a "decidedly eclectic appearance", with a steel receiver with John Browning -esque design elements, a full wooden wraparound handguard what type of wood used was dependent on who made it , sloped magazine extension, protruding gas tube and most notably, a folding bayonet what type of bayonet was used was also dependent on who made it, and in a few cases, how early or late it was in its production cycle.
The SKS may bear somewhat of a passing resemblance to an AK, although both weapons are very different fundamentally; the AK features a rotating bolt , while the SKS features a tilting bolt noted to be very similar to that of the PTRS Simonov designed a few years prior; the action is noted to be practically identical to that a shrunken PTRS with various changes, including the trigger, magazine feed and the ability to access the floorplate with the bolt closed.
When the weapon fires, the bolt carrier is pushed rearwards, causing the bolt to get lifted and get unlocked as it is carried rearwards using a spring. This causes the spent casing to be extracted, ejected and a new round loaded in. The receiver cover houses both the receiver, a receiver spring and a bolt catch. Owing to its non-detachable magazine, the SKS is loaded with either ten-round disposable stripper clips or loose rounds; if need be, the stripper clips may be reloaded and reused multiple times.
The SKS has a rotating floorplate which is accessed through a pull of a latch forward of the trigger guard; pulling said latch rearward causes any rounds left inside to fall out the weapon, allowing for easy unloading and cleaning if required; [8] a less standard, but definitely possible and possibly faster way of reloading in absence of a stripper clip is to open the floorplate and turn the rifle upside down, dropping rounds into the receiver, then closing the plate, automatically settling them inside.
If done incorrectly, however, this can be detrimental to its performance. The magazine itself may only be removed if the weapon is stripped. The weapon features a hooded front post sight and a rear notch sight with increments of meters, with settings ranging from to meters. The sight also has a standard "Battle" setting, which is set at meters. The rear of the stock houses a storage area for a cleaning kit; this is not present on certain foreign copies.
SKSs are also notorious for being prone to slam firing , although this usually happens in poorly-maintained examples or when using ammunition that does not have a Berdan primer. Chinese copy.
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