Akshay Fenix
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I got that info from Indra News Network, where did you get yours?It is a 7.62*51 derivative of the Excalibur, not the ak 103.
I got that info from Indra News Network, where did you get yours?It is a 7.62*51 derivative of the Excalibur, not the ak 103.
The gun looks owesome. I saw some pic of modified ak in previous pages also. Which agency is responsible for this modification? Anybody through some light.Assam Rifles recieved their modified AKs with FAB defence mod.
View attachment 17578
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FAB DefenseThe gun looks owesome. I saw some pic of modified ak in previous pages also. Which agency is responsible for this modification? Anybody through some light.
No armies uses these fancy items.The device(Podavach) used in this video to load the magazines is very cool.
I wonder whether the Army has them.
This was from 2009, Excalibur as well as Kalantak micro assault rifle ..
Kalantak was not adopted because the some people complained about high recoil, But the same people have no issues with Galil ace which was same size and has same recoil and saw operational use within SF ..
This forced 5.56 x 30mm round in the picture, Now when we have Amogh and its operational and MSMC cleared its trails during 2016, But their is still 9mm carbine in service and people are busy preparing RFI for carbine tender which failed before.
Kalashnikov configuration has some limitations in short barreled configuration (while keeping the cartridge meant to fire same as 'standard configuration').It seems like some people are experts in preparing unrealistic tender or changing the goalpost rather than procuring the needy for the men on the ground.
They do. Sometimes:-No armies uses these fancy items.
Soldiers always load magazines by their hands.
It was a extended Stripper Clip Guide to load STANAG type magazine faster with 10-round stripper clips.Just a nice alternative to standard issue stripper clip guide and stripper clips.They do. Sometimes:-
30 car
http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2017/07/14/review-podavach-speed-magazine-loader/No armies uses these fancy items.
Soldiers always load magazines by their hands.
They may be used in peace time or at ranges but not in times of patrol or war...........................
You may be right. Although at roughly INR5K or 75$ it wouldn't be all that big a deal I suppose.They may be used in peace time or at ranges but not in times of patrol or war...........................
Remember Bond's Pistol-Carbine from 'Spectre' ?a interesting product from kalyani - RONI
This isn't quite right, it's the opposite. Shorter barreled AK tend to be undergassed. Shorter barrels have less space for gunpowder to adequately burn and build gas pressure. Its evident by the fact that short barrel rifle tend to have alot more muzzle flash. Its because some of the gunpowder is igniting after the bullet leaves the muzzle. Short barrel rifles tend to be less reliable. The shortest barrel length for a reliable M4 is 10.5 inches, anything shorter just wont work. The muzzle device on the AKS74u isn't just a brake, its also an expansion chamber. The AKS74U needs it to work, it traps expanding gas and creates enough back pressure for the rifle to cycle. Even then, the Russians were never totally satisfied with the reliability of the AKS74U and replaced it with the AK105.Kalashnikov configuration has some limitations in short barreled configuration (while keeping the cartridge meant to fire same as 'standard configuration').
One limitation in short barrel configuration is that since the barrel is shortened the pressure created by propellants increases and this heavily pressurised gas creates a phenomena called 'overgassing',due to which rate of fire of the weapon may reach to some uncontrollable levels (say,750 - 800 rounds per minute).Another side effect of overgassing is it makes weapon more louder than 'standard one' and finally it also increases the recoil of firearm to some extent.
Sure,there're some 'Jugaads' to stabilise highly pressurised gases in this configuration like changing rifling twists to some higher rate in order to make bullet travel 'slower' and using specifically designed muzzle brakes (e.g that 'barrel type' muzzle brake being used in 'AKS-74U' and so on) etc.I wonder what precautions they took in Kalantak rifle to suppress the effects of overgassing,recoil and loud bang.
Oh my bad,I guess i need some revision on my knowledge and understanding of firearms.This isn't quite right, it's the opposite. Shorter barreled AK tend to be undergassed. Shorter barrels have less space for gunpowder to adequately burn and build gas pressure. Its evident by the fact that short barrel rifle tend to have alot more muzzle flash. Its because some of the gunpowder is igniting after the bullet leaves the muzzle. Short barrel rifles tend to be less reliable. The shortest barrel length for a reliable M4 is 10.5 inches, anything shorter just wont work. The muzzle device on the AKS74u isn't just a brake, its also an expansion chamber. The AKS74U needs it to work, it traps expanding gas and creates enough back pressure for the rifle to cycle. Even then, the Russians were never totally satisfied with the reliability of the AKS74U and replaced it with the AK105.
Theres nothing wrong with an overgassed rifle. Its not really a problem for a regular AK because it was designed to be rugged and handle high gas pressure. It's unheard of to hear about an AK beating itself to death, they pretty much last forever. Overgassing allows the AK to function reliably with weak ammunition and it mud or snow.
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