This YouTube video showcases an AK47 DIY project, specifically designed to emulate the look of AKs used by FSB Alpha Spetsnaz operators. The host, Eric, breaks down the complete build process, highlighting the Midwest Industries Alpha Series furniture. The video aims to inspire viewers by featuring high-quality, affordable tools and parts, and provides a build list and discount codes for various sponsors including WETWRX, ROSCO Manufacturing, Griffin Armament, Black Arc Munitions, Traditional Arms Holsters, Wilder Tactical Belts, and Optics Planet. It also promotes the channel's training courses and podcast.
This YouTube video appears to be a comparison or review focusing on two distinct types of tactical gear: the Russian Gorka suit and Night Observation Devices (NODs), commonly associated with Spetsnaz operations. The description hints at a detailed breakdown of Near Infrared (NIR) signatures, suggesting a technical or in-depth look at how these items perform, especially in low-light or tactical scenarios. The hashtag #dirtycivilian implies a certain aesthetic or user group within the firearms and tactical community.
This video, a 2011 History Channel production, features a comparison of elite military units: Green Berets, Spetsnaz, and FSK. The title implies a challenge or demonstration involving these special forces groups. The description notes the video's context and adds a somber update about Matt Livelsberger's "untimely end," suggesting a loss within the special operations community or the individuals featured.
This video expresses strong opinions about the historical warrior comparison show 'Deadliest Warrior,' lamenting its perceived inaccuracies, particularly regarding the Spetsnaz victory and the Waffen SS vs. Vietcong matchup. The presenter humorously likens the show's premise to 'Guntube' and promotes merchandise and a collaborator's channel. While the video doesn't focus on specific firearms or demonstrations, it evokes a general discussion related to historical combat and weaponry.
This video provides a detailed look at the OTs-14 Groza, a Russian bullpup rifle chambered in 9x39mm. The presenter discusses its development, modular design, and intended use by Spetsnaz. Despite its exotic status in the West, the video highlights its practical drawbacks, such as being non-ambidextrous and its gas issues when suppressed. It also touches on its limited production and comparisons to other firearms.
This YouTube Short focuses on the Russian Spetsnaz, Russia's special forces. While the title and hashtags explicitly mention 'Spetsnaz', 'specialforces', and 'Russia', the content itself is not detailed enough to infer specific firearms, calibers, manufacturers, applications, or gear. The brevity of the description limits the ability to provide a comprehensive tag set based on the provided rules.
This video showcases the practical accuracy of an AK105 rifle at 650 yards. It highlights the AK105 as a commando/carbine variant of the AK100 series in 5.45x39mm, often associated with Russian Spetsnaz. The specific rifle features a rare TDI X47 chassis, an EO Tech EXPS 3-4 optic, a Zenitco PERST 3, and an RK4 grip, presented in a 2010-2015 aesthetic. The video aims to demonstrate surprisingly good performance from this carbine at extended distances and mentions its record-holding status for an optic-ready service rifle with a low round count. It also promotes various supporting platforms and a discount code for Slate Black Industries.
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 features a practical accuracy test of a Spetsnaz-style AKs74 modified with a Zenitco kit, comparing it to top-tier Western rifles. The review aims to address common criticisms of AK design regarding accuracy. It highlights the usage of such loadouts by Russian FSB and Spetsnaz units in locations like Syria. The video also promotes various supporting platforms for the channel, including newsletters, Utreon, Patreon, and Rumble.
This video explores the modernization of the AK-74 rifle, specifically focusing on its performance at 500 yards. It highlights how Russian elite units like the FSB and Spetsnaz utilize modernized AK-74 variants, often seen in conflict zones like Syria. The review touches upon the unique blend of Eastern and Western design philosophies in AK-74 modernization, even noting the challenging installation of Zenitco parts. The core of the video investigates whether these modernizations, aimed at improving accessory options, aiming solutions, and night-fighting capabilities, translate to enhanced accuracy in practical shooting scenarios.
This video explores the modernization of the AK-74 rifle, tracing its evolution from the Afghan era to the Spetsnaz AK-74M configuration used today. It delves into the blend of Eastern and Western philosophies in its upgrades, comparing Russian and US-manufactured modernization kits. The analysis covers three key phases of modernization, highlighting specific components like scopes (1p29, 1p63, PGO-7, 1p69, 1p78 Kashtan), tactical furniture, Ultimak rails, and RS Regulate mounts. The video features contributions from various experts and brands in the firearms community.
This video features Vladimir Onokoy, a Russian weapons specialist, discussing a hypothetical 1992 scenario at the Russian Embassy in Kabul during the Afghan Civil War. He analyzes the choice between an MP5A3 with Aimpoint and light, and an AKs74u, for an evacuation mission under duress. The discussion centers on weapon selection for urban combat, convoy protection, and dealing with hostile forces while escorting diplomats. The video also references historical Russian TV documentaries related to the incident.