I remember comparing it side by side to my friend’s new AR-15 and wondering how this was the rifle of the other half of the world.
The design was so basic, and the finish was so rough there were burrs and tool marks all over the rifle. Once home I tore that thing apart and put it together so many times I felt like I could do it in my sleep. If I recall correctly, I paid roughly $299.00 out the door. Soon after I turned 18 and was able to purchase a rifle I found myself to be the proud (ish) owner of a Century Imports WASR-10. Its roughness and primitive design beckoned to me and even more so because it was like the forbidden fruit in the garden. The most common of these weapons was the AK-47. However, deep down inside of me I felt an almost primal attraction to the cold, stamped sheet metal and redwood that adorned so many of the weapons that were in the hands of the bad guys in these movies. Growing up a red-blooded American, I never questioned this stance. The typical cliche was always that the Americans and their equipment, including their guns, were vastly superior to the Soviet or other Com-bloc countries. There were a few paper magazines and of course movies made that were often very one-sided when it came to the portrayal of the participants of each conflict and their weapons. In learning about these wars and conflicts, I began to develop an interest in the small arms of each conflict that would blossom and eventually lead me to where I am today.Īt the time of my adolescence, there was no such thing as YouTube or anything that closely resembles what the gun community has grown into today. I recall learning about WWI, WWII, Vietnam, Korea, and even the Cold War in history class while in primary school and being damn proud of what my country had done for so many overseas and all the sacrifices that had been made to fight the evils of this world. Those words and verse meant (& still do) a whole hell of a lot to me.
GOOD AK MUZZLE BRAKE TV
As a child, I distinctly remember standing for the Pledge of Allegiance before school started each day, at ball games, and even hearing the Star-Spangled Banner played on the bedside radio when I woke up each morning or on the TV at the end of the regular broadcast. Growing up in the 90’s sure was different than it is today. PSA AK Picatinny Adapter with Triangle Side Folding BraceĪLG AKT Enhanced Trigger with Lightning Bowĩ0 Degree Combo Sight/Gas Block, Fixed Rear Sightģ0 Round Magazine (1) Where Allowed by Law Before using a silencer make sure the compensator is not moving at all.23 PSA AKP Price & Conclusion PSA AKP Product Details Caliber:Įnhanced Aluminum M-Lok Upper/Lower Handguard with Picatinny Top Rail Screw the compensator tight and release the locking pin into the next mounting notch available. After applying a drop of oil on the thread, screw the compensator counterclockwise on the barrel and push the locking pin on the front sight base completely flat.
Installation: Dismount existing muzzle devices and clean the thread surface. Does not fit on AK-100 Series, AKS-74U, Saiga rifles. The construction guides the exhaust gases in optimal direction to reduce recoil and muzzle flip.Ĭompatibility: AK-47, AKM, RPK, AK-74 and all variants based on these models with 14x1 LH muzzle thread. Twelve mounting grooves allow the compensator to fit on any AK based weapon system. These sharp and hardened steel spikes allow the user to destroy barriers in CQB situations. Due to it‘s outstanding materials construction, this rugged and high quality made item will serve you in any situation.Īllows the operator to enhance the weapon system with B&T QD (Rotex V) suppressors.
Claw Gear‘s modular firearms accessories products are designed to increase weapon performance and accuracy.
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