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The SKS is easily field stripped and reassembled without specialized tools, and the trigger group and magazine can be removed with an unfired cartridge, or with the receiver cover. The rifle has a cleaning kit stored in a trapdoor in the buttstock, with a cleaning rod running under the barrel, in the same style as the AK-47.
(9) A semiautomatic centerfire firearm that is not a rifle, pistol, or shotgun, that does not have a fixed magazine, but that has any one of the following: (A) A pistol grip that protrudes conspicuously beneath the action of the weapon. (B) A thumbhole stock. (C) A folding or telescoping stock. (D) A grenade launcher or flare launcher.
North Korean copy of the RPK machine gun, produced under license. [4] RPK-74 Soviet Union [2]: A-82 Type 73 North Korea: Indigenous design based on the ZB vz. 26 and the Kalashnikov PK machine gun design. Replaced by the Type 82 in service. [3] Gun-2 Minigun Indigenous electric-powered Gatling-type gun, chambered to fire 7.62×54mmR. [3] Type 82
M3 Grease Gun [7] 9×19mm: Submachine gun United States: M3 and M3A1 Shotguns Browning Auto-5 [8] 12 gauge: Semi-automatic shotgun United States: Rifles SKS: 7.62×39mm: Semi-automatic rifle Soviet Union: Mostly limited to use as a ceremonial weapon. AKM [1] 7.62×39mm: Assault rifle Soviet Union: Old standard issue assault rifle. AK-74 [9] 5. ...
Bolt-action rifle 7.65×53mm Mauser Belgium Stripper clip with 5-round detachable box magazine. K31: Straight-pull rifle 7.5×55mm Swiss Switzerland Stripper clip with detachable 6-round box magazine. Ruger Mini-14: Semi-automatic rifle Assault rifle .222 Remington.223 Remington.300 AAC Blackout 5.56×45mm NATO 7.62×39mm 6.8 SPC United States
The Rasheed (or sometimes known as the Rashid [1]) is a semi-automatic carbine, derived from the Hakim rifle and used by the Egyptian military. Only around 8,000 were made. [2] The Rasheed was designed by the Swedish engineer Erik Eklund, [2] who based it on his previous Hakim rifle, which was itself a slightly modified version of the Swedish ...
A field stripped SKS.. Field stripping is firearms terminology for the act of disassembling a firearm to the greatest possible extent without the usage of any extra tools. A disassembly that uses such tools is called a detail strip, but this is less common than a field strip, as the latter is usually sufficient for most cases.
The Zastava M59/66 PAP is a Yugoslavian licensed derivative of the Soviet SKS semi-automatic rifle.In Yugoslavia, it received the popular nickname "papovka" derived from PAP, the abbreviation for poluautomatska puška, or Serb for "semi-automatic rifle". [4]