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Meat N' Taters wrote:Death rays, advanced technology or not, no creature wants to be stabbed in their hoo-hoo.
Jvandenhaus wrote:Zombie squad: If you aren't one of us, you wish you were.
Bearcat wrote:Sorry, I can't answer any of those questions. I do have another question to add though. Would those tritium sights work on my tantal 5.45?
Cpt. MelonBuster wrote:Bearcat wrote:Sorry, I can't answer any of those questions. I do have another question to add though. Would those tritium sights work on my tantal 5.45?
I don't see why they wouldn't, but don't take my word for it.
Meat N' Taters wrote:Death rays, advanced technology or not, no creature wants to be stabbed in their hoo-hoo.
Jvandenhaus wrote:Zombie squad: If you aren't one of us, you wish you were.
Bearcat wrote:Well it says for 7.62x39 caliber but honestly, how different can the sighting system be from a 47 to a 74?
the_klenzer wrote:
And finally.... if you are drunk enough, and your buddy dares you...
just tell yourself "if it's good enough for Les Stroud..."
docdredd wrote:those pandas need to harden the fuck up


Cpt. MelonBuster wrote:What is a good polymer lower forend with rails for a flashlight and AFG?
Cpt. MelonBuster wrote:Which stock option would you go with of these options and why?
1)quality AR stock tube adapter with a Magpul MOE
2)ACE skeleton stock
3)ACE folding skeleton stock
Cpt. MelonBuster wrote:Do you think tritium sights are a good idea until I can afford a red dot?
http://www.brownells.com/.aspx/pid=2732 ... GHT_SIGHTS
Kommander wrote:Those look interesting. Not sure if the money isn't better spent towards getting that red dot faster though.
cannon wrote:Do you really think you need all that stuff?
cannon wrote:The Russian military teaches holding the mag as a forward grip and it works great holding the muzzle on target.
cannon wrote:Since the receiver cover is movable and flexes when firing about the only way to go adding optics is either mounting the base on the side of the receiver or a red dot mounted on the rear sight position.
cannon wrote:And finally and this is just my opinion. Ar buttstocks look hideous on an AK. Kinda like welding Cadillac fins on a VW bug.
Kommander wrote:Hoot Harrington wrote:Kids, pizzas, same thing.
Well they are both tasty
RickOShea wrote: there are only three kinds of snake that I don't like: live ones, dead ones and sticks that look like snakes.
cannon wrote:Kinda like welding Cadillac fins on a VW bug.
SMoAF wrote:'Tis better to light a flamethrower than curse the darkness.
12_Gauge_Chimp wrote:ZS Primate Squad to the rescue !

Kommander wrote:cannon wrote:The Russian military teaches holding the mag as a forward grip and it works great holding the muzzle on target.
For reasons that I am sure you can appreciate doing things "because the Russian military does them" is not a recipe for success. That said I find the normal handguard to be perfectly fine as well.cannon wrote:Since the receiver cover is movable and flexes when firing about the only way to go adding optics is either mounting the base on the side of the receiver or a red dot mounted on the rear sight position.
You forgot the Utilimak and similar types of mounts.
cannon wrote: [Have you considered changing your iron sights to HK style?
Meat N' Taters wrote:Death rays, advanced technology or not, no creature wants to be stabbed in their hoo-hoo.
Jvandenhaus wrote:Zombie squad: If you aren't one of us, you wish you were.

thesupremeking wrote:As a person who own AR's and AK's I can tell you in my opinion, tacticooling up an AK has never made sense to me. If putting lights on it, rail systems, red dots on it is what you're going for then get an AR on the cheap. AK's will fire rain, shine, mud, sand, thrown off a cliff etc, but its a rugged rifle intended to be roughed up and still reliable.
thesupremeking wrote:By the time you get an AK and add all the accessories you want, you could've built an AR for the same cost on a platform that was intended for your purpose.
thesupremeking wrote:I tried once to even mount optics on an AK and it was just weird to mount them on a rail that floats above everything, it just sucked.
thesupremeking wrote:Plus collapsing stocks on an AK make baby jesus cry. Your needs sound like you want to make an AK like an AR, which you really can't.
thesupremeking wrote:Get an AK and leave the irons (or tritium), keep the wood front handguard, get an east german side folding stock (be careful about US parts number) and call it good, get a light if you must.
thesupremeking wrote:Build an AR for 600 bucks, have a real buffer tube, a receiver made for mounting optics well and have all your tactical crap on it.
my 2 cents.
www.dreamindemon.comgoofygurl wrote:Dogan – In charge of all things fucked up
Kommander wrote:Thesupremeking you post is, well, let's see.thesupremeking wrote:As a person who own AR's and AK's I can tell you in my opinion, tacticooling up an AK has never made sense to me. If putting lights on it, rail systems, red dots on it is what you're going for then get an AR on the cheap. AK's will fire rain, shine, mud, sand, thrown off a cliff etc, but its a rugged rifle intended to be roughed up and still reliable.
I don't see how the AK being a rugged rifle makes it a bad platform for adding components that will make it more capable. You make seem as if the AK will not benefit as much as other rifles from things like a flashlight or red dot. A good red dot or flashlight will benefit any rifle so long as they are mounted and used correctly.
I was only stating it is 40's technology and a rugged awesome rifle, but it has its drawbacks. Of course you can make it "more capable" but it seems like the need might be for a different platform, I don't think I'm alone in this thought process.thesupremeking wrote:By the time you get an AK and add all the accessories you want, you could've built an AR for the same cost on a platform that was intended for your purpose.
Your math here is terrible. Why would I want an unmodified rifle if for the same price I could have a rifle with all the mods I want on it. I am still kicking myself for getting a Sig 556 for $1500 when I could have gotten a BCM AR with an awesome red dot and perhaps even a flashlight for that price.
I'm talking about building an AR, not buying one and then modifying it. If you buy and AK, then swap out components it could come out to be about the same price as if you just bought the exact components you wanted for an AR. You would have to be smart about it obviously but it's do-able.thesupremeking wrote:I tried once to even mount optics on an AK and it was just weird to mount them on a rail that floats above everything, it just sucked.
If it sucked you weren't doing it right. Mounts and red dots currently exist that will allow co-witnessing irons so that one can avoid the super high red dot problem.
Where? I actually would love to see this where the mount wasn't crazy heavy or mounted to the dust cover. I would like one on my AK then. Hit me up with a link.thesupremeking wrote:Get an AK and leave the irons (or tritium), keep the wood front handguard, get an east german side folding stock (be careful about US parts number) and call it good, get a light if you must.
I've used a rifle outfitted like that and while the wire folders have their positives (mostly being their price point) it certainly was not as comfortable as an AR stock would have been. If I had the money I would go right to an ACE product and not look back.
not to mention the fact that there's no cheek weld on a wire folder, hate that.thesupremeking wrote:Build an AR for 600 bucks, have a real buffer tube, a receiver made for mounting optics well and have all your tactical crap on it.
my 2 cents.
And here I thought were were talking about combat rifles. Oh well.

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