This is a video of my sister firing my Norinco M14 with the bayonet on.
[youtube]-xtJ6vUg8zM[/youtube]
These are closeups of the damage.
I installed the bayonet and ensured it was fully seated before we started firing. There is a lot of front to back play when you put in the bayonet, but at its frontmost position it was still behind the flash hider. Is it that the Nork bayo lug is too short therefore lending itself for a lot of play from the bayo? I honestly cannot envision something like this being "combat ready" -- original Viet Nam M14s and bayos did not perform like these, did they?
You can see the that there are some FH exhaust marks on the bayo muzzle ring. I think the flash hider gases just pushed the loose bayonet enough to dislodge it from its lock, placing it infront of the muzzle. What say ye?
[youtube]-xtJ6vUg8zM[/youtube]
These are closeups of the damage.
I installed the bayonet and ensured it was fully seated before we started firing. There is a lot of front to back play when you put in the bayonet, but at its frontmost position it was still behind the flash hider. Is it that the Nork bayo lug is too short therefore lending itself for a lot of play from the bayo? I honestly cannot envision something like this being "combat ready" -- original Viet Nam M14s and bayos did not perform like these, did they?
You can see the that there are some FH exhaust marks on the bayo muzzle ring. I think the flash hider gases just pushed the loose bayonet enough to dislodge it from its lock, placing it infront of the muzzle. What say ye?




















































