Videos tagged with AKSU

This video explores the preproductionWZ89 Onyx, a Polish variant of the AKSU, often referred to as a "Krinkov." The title and description highlight its Polish origin, its connection to the AK platform, and its prototype status. The content likely delves into the historical context, design, and potential significance of this rare firearm within the Kalashnikov family.

This video provides a step-by-step guide on how to install a JMAC Mag Funnel (magwell) onto a Krink-style AK firearm. The demonstration specifically uses a Palmetto State Armory (PSA) Krink chambered in 5.56mm. The presenter highlights that this modification is compatible with various Krink variants including AKS-74u, AKSU, 107ur, 104ur, and 106ur. The video aims to assist viewers with this specific firearm modification, offering a helpful walkthrough.

This video demonstrates the installation of a JMAC Railed Dust Cover (1913 Dust Cover) onto a Palmetto State Armory (PSA) Krink rifle chambered in 5.56mm. The dust cover is designed to fit various AKSU-style rifles, including the Krink, 107ur, 104ur, 106ur, and AKS-74u models. The creator provides a step-by-step guide for the installation process, aiming to help viewers with their own firearm builds and modifications.

This video dives into the practical accuracy of the AK105 rifle, specifically its performance at 500 yards. It explores the AK105's lineage as a carbine variant of the AK74M, designed to succeed the AKSU. The content highlights how the AK105 is often seen with aftermarket upgrades for Spetsnaz use, but the video aims to showcase its capabilities in a more factory-like configuration, particularly in contrast to the shorter AKSU and the longer AK74. Special thanks are given to Zach, lead gunsmith at AK Guy Inc. (Brandon Herrera's team), and support is acknowledged from Midway USA, Slate Black Industries, and Utreon/Patreon.

This video explores the real-world performance of a "Sniper Krink" build, inspired by setups seen in the video game Tarkov. The creator tests a Bulgarian licensed AKSU (SLR 104UR) with Russian parts, a Trijicon TA31 ACOG with a Primary Arms ACSS reticle, RS Regulate mounts and handguard, Slate Black Industries grips, and an OSS HXQD 7.62 suppressor to 500 yards. The video aims to determine if such a seemingly "ridiculous" setup can achieve practical accuracy and learns from the experience.