- Jul 1, 2015
- 18,091
- 98,514
- 113
- Zip code
- 31028
That's slicker than goose shit.
A fellow basement dwellerSpecial occasion. My boss is closing on buying his house today, of which I rent the.ground floor.
View attachment 67443 View attachment 67444
That's actually a very good price. 2 years they were sold retail for 1600, and this one has about $200 worth of extras. Somebody jump on it!Vepr folder
Item Gone: FS Molot VEPR AK47
Item Name: FS Molot VEPR AK47 Location: Druid Hills Zip Code: 30345 Item is for: Sale Only Sale Price: 1600 Caliber: 7.62x39 Willing to Ship: No Bill of Sale Required?: Yes Item Description: Very Clean VEPR AK47 Comes w original box, 10rd mag and cleaning kit. Have a couple of circle 10...www.theoutdoorstrader.com
Special occasion. My boss is closing on buying his house today, of which I rent the.ground floor.
View attachment 67443 View attachment 67444
Happy Monday gents!
Anyone interested in some uncomfortable truth about the mighty AK?
You sure you wanna speak that in here lolHappy Monday gents!
Anyone interested in some uncomfortable truth about the mighty AK?
you feeding zooplankton?
Part of it is magazine changes. Rock and lock takes longer in any platform, be it SIG or AK. STANAG mags are easier ro change.I attended a shoot with some of the RunNGun guys Saturday morning. This was a small, invitation-only, "training" session, yet we kept score. Drills were scored based on speed/number of hits. The guys I was shooting with are all pretty good, we all typically finish in the top ten at organized events. (not bragging, just establishing that we all were fairly equal in ability)
Everyone ran an AR, I ran the AK - tuned up WASR with PA scope, muzzle brake, etc.
I finished rifle portions in about 3X the time it took the AR guys. I do believe I could cut this time some with practice, but I don't believe practice alone would make the rifle an equal in terms of speed for follow up shots, or for long-distance.
I ran this rifle last month at the Okrunngun, it was fun - but there's little doubt that the plastic guns are more effective when speed is a requirement.
I tried, guys. I really did. I still love that rifle and plan to run it at Pecos in September, hopefully a bunch of dry fire drills will help, as well as many more rounds downrange.
Run a 5.45 instead and i bet it's way faster and betterI attended a shoot with some of the RunNGun guys Saturday morning. This was a small, invitation-only, "training" session, yet we kept score. Drills were scored based on speed/number of hits. The guys I was shooting with are all pretty good, we all typically finish in the top ten at organized events. (not bragging, just establishing that we all were fairly equal in ability)
Everyone ran an AR, I ran the AK - tuned up WASR with PA scope, muzzle brake, etc.
I finished rifle portions in about 3X the time it took the AR guys. I do believe I could cut this time some with practice, but I don't believe practice alone would make the rifle an equal in terms of speed for follow up shots, or for long-distance.
I ran this rifle last month at the Okrunngun, it was fun - but there's little doubt that the plastic guns are more effective when speed is a requirement.
I tried, guys. I really did. I still love that rifle and plan to run it at Pecos in September, hopefully a bunch of dry fire drills will help, as well as many more rounds downrange.
You beat me to itPart of it is magazine changes. Rock and lock takes longer in any platform, be it SIG or AK. STANAG magas are easier ro change.
Second issue is caliber. 7.62x39 does not lent itself to fast follow up shots. Change it to AK in 5.56 or 5.45x39, and you will see how quickly you can double tap with AK.
So you couldn't run a gun you're not proficient with with as much speed as one that you are proficient with...I attended a shoot with some of the RunNGun guys Saturday morning. This was a small, invitation-only, "training" session, yet we kept score. Drills were scored based on speed/number of hits. The guys I was shooting with are all pretty good, we all typically finish in the top ten at organized events. (not bragging, just establishing that we all were fairly equal in ability)
Everyone ran an AR, I ran the AK - tuned up WASR with PA scope, muzzle brake, etc.
I finished rifle portions in about 3X the time it took the AR guys. I do believe I could cut this time some with practice, but I don't believe practice alone would make the rifle an equal in terms of speed for follow up shots, or for long-distance.
I ran this rifle last month at the Okrunngun, it was fun - but there's little doubt that the plastic guns are more effective when speed is a requirement.
I tried, guys. I really did. I still love that rifle and plan to run it at Pecos in September, hopefully a bunch of dry fire drills will help, as well as many more rounds downrange.
And Cetme L is the best of all 3. As reliable as AK, and as quick handling as AR.For the record, I like AKs, ALOT. ARs are better. AKs are more durable.