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After 1970, the M59/66 was manufactured with flip-up tritium or painted phosphorous night sights. [2] This received the designation M59/66 A1. [2] Between 1966 and 1971, Zastava manufactured 132,081 M59/66s and M59/66A1s, at which time production ceased for the Yugoslavian People's Army. [1] The M59/66A1 continued to be manufactured for export ...
Otherwise this rifle is nearly identical to the Soviet version. Many were converted to the M59/66 variant during refurbishment. Yugoslavian M59/66 with the muzzle formed into a spigot-type grenade launcher and a folding ladder grenade sight behind the front sight. Yugoslavian PAP M59/66: Produced between 1967 and 1989
Yugoslavian M59/66 (SKS) with a 22 mm launcher Zastava M70 rifle with grenade sights raised Video of U.S. troops using GREM (Simon) rifle grenade system A 22 mm rifle grenade is inserted over the firing mechanism on the front of rifles that are equipped with the appropriate spigot-type launcher, either in the form of an integral flash ...
The Zastava PAP [1] (Serbian: Полу-аутоматска пушка/пиштољ / Polu-automatska puška/pištolj, "Semi-automatic rifle/pistol") are a series of Serbian sporting rifles based on the Zastava M70 and Zastava M77B1.
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Created Date: 8/30/2012 4:52:52 PM
Yugo Mauser Model, 1924. Zastava Arms was heavily damaged during World War II. When Kragujevac was liberated on 21 October 1944, the weapons factory was repaired to working order within months and production began shortly after, with the 9 mm M 1944 B2 submachine gun developed the same year.
This design would later be incorporated into Zastava's M59/66 derivative of the Soviet SKS carbine. [9] As the recoil from the rifle grenade could dislodge the standard AK dust cover, this was replaced with a new design that utilized a spring-loaded bolt. [ 8 ]