This YouTube video provides a review of the Century Arms MB47, an American-made AK-47 featuring a milled receiver, a collaboration between Century Arms and Sharps Bros. The video emphasizes the firearm's American origin and milled receiver construction. It also includes promotional mentions of various companies and discount codes for optics, hearing protection, grips, and eye protection, as well as a simulator. The creator explicitly states that all firearms are displayed for informational purposes only, safety-checked, and handled on a closed range by trained professionals in a safe environment for educational and entertainment purposes.
This video showcases the new Century Arms MB47 rifle, highlighting its features such as a milled receiver, fluted barrel, free-floating Mlok handguard, custom trigger, and 5/8x24 threads. The description poses a question about its performance, suggesting a range test or review will follow. The focus is on the rifle's specifications and its potential as a 'Best CAI AK"47"'.
This video explores the Chinese Type 63 rifle, a fascinating hybrid designed to merge the accuracy of the SKS with the firepower of the AK. Introduced in 1960, it featured an SKS-like gas piston and fire control system combined with an AK-style rotating bolt and detachable magazine. Despite performing well in trials, mass-produced rifles suffered from subpar quality control, leading to their withdrawal from service. The video discusses the two main variations (milled and stamped receivers), the unique 20-round magazines with bolt hold-open, and the rifle's international distribution, particularly to Albania and African nations.
This YouTube Short showcases milled AK receivers from BlitzKrieg Firearms at Shot Show 2024. The video is tagged as #fuddbusters, indicating a focus on modern or performance-oriented firearms, likely appealing to AK enthusiasts and those interested in receiver construction and customization. The event context of Shot Show implies a look at new product releases and industry trends.
This video showcases the Riley Defense M77 Bastard, a Yugoslavian surplus M77B AK47 variant chambered in .308. The reviewer highlights its milled receiver and affordable price point. The video includes a "Can it shoot?" segment and a shooting run with targets placed at distances from 150 to 610 yards, demonstrating the rifle's capabilities. A brief history of the firearm is also provided, making it a comprehensive look at this interesting semi-automatic rifle.
This video delves into the fascinating and complex FG-42 rifle, specifically focusing on its first production variant. The description highlights the advanced design, featuring a milled receiver and a distinctive pistol grip. It mentions that the original contract was for 5,000 units, but development of a stamped receiver version began quickly due to material scarcity and production challenges. Ultimately, only around 2,000 of these early Type E FG42 rifles were produced, with a very small number (12-15) registered in the US. The rifle is described as remarkably advanced and extremely interesting.
This video provides an in-depth look at the Yugoslav M72, an early variant of the Balkan RPK. It details the rifle's development from experimental M64 and M65 models, highlighting features like its heavier barrel, bipod, and initial quick-change barrel mechanism and carry handle, which were later removed. The description also touches upon parts interchangeability with the M70 rifle, the development of a specific drum magazine for the M72, and the evolution of its receiver from a milled to a stamped version in later iterations (M72B and M72B1). The video credits Polenar Tactical for facilitating access to an early M72 example.
This video delves into the history and features of the Valmet M76, Finland's stamped receiver AK variant. It discusses the evolution from the milled receiver m/62 to the stamped m/71 and its eventual adoption as the m/62-76. The export version, the M76, is detailed, covering its various options including semi-auto and full-auto configurations, different buttstocks, and caliber availability in the US market. The video explains why the Finnish military eventually deemed stamped receivers less durable and harder to repair than milled ones, leading to the end of military production in 1982 and scaled-back export production.
This video provides an in-depth look at the FNAB 43, a rare Italian submachine gun developed during World War II for RSI and German forces, as well as some partisan units. Manufactured in 1943-1944 with a limited production run of approximately 1,000 units, the FNAB 43 is noted for its expensive milled receivers and lever-delayed blowback mechanism. The video highlights the intriguing journey of many surviving FNAB 43s, which were smuggled into Algeria for independence forces, had their original markings removed and replaced with deceptive "Maschine Pistole P.M. 43" stamps, before eventually ending up in France where this particular example was deactivated. The firearm is presented in cooperation with the Royal Museum of the Armed Forces and Military History in Brussels.
This video provides a direct comparison between the SKS and AK-47 rifles, covering key aspects such as their operating systems (long stroke vs. short stroke), ergonomics, controls, and aftermarket options. It delves into specific models like the Meridian Defense Pestilence 7.62x39 AK and the Chinese SKS 7.62x39 Rifle. The comparison also highlights differences in barrel and muzzle design, as well as the bayonet versus detachable magazine systems and milled versus stamped receivers. The video concludes by discussing scenarios where each rifle might have an advantage and hints at a CZ Bren 2 Ms giveaway. The content is aimed at firearm enthusiasts interested in these classic rifle platforms.
This video features a shooting session with the Bulgarian Arsenal SAM5, a 5.56 AK variant with a milled receiver. The creator tests its accuracy and provides an overall assessment of the firearm. The description also includes affiliate links for apparel and the creator's Amazon store, along with social media links.
This video showcases the first shots of a new reproduction FG-42 1st Model rifle from SMG. The presenter highlights its features, contrasting it with the 2nd Model, noting the 1st Model's milled receiver, stamped sheet metal stock, steep pistol grip, and bipod placement on the gas block. The rifle is chambered in 8mm Mauser and uses ZB-26 20-round magazines. The description also provides historical context for the FG-42's development, explaining the original German paratrooper tactics and the weapon's intended role.
