You got to put good ammo through it to get it under 1 moa
Must be some magical SKS to be an under 1 MOA carbine.
no fiction, brojust need to upgrade to tapco stock and replace bayonet with bi-pod - sub moa becomes reality
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Groups, if you are able to shoot. Not everyone is.....
A very good result with an sks is 8moa at 100 yards. But realistically, that's all it was really designed for. An 8 inch circle.
The barrel is hard chromed. There is no such thing as breaking it in.
The accuracy of an SKS is determined by how it fits the stock - not by the barrel. The open sights are a huge limiting factor, too. And surplus ammo is not exactly match grade stuff.
Anything under 8 MOA is real good.
If it is a refurb, it could very well be chrome bore, if they replaced the barrel in refurb process! Lots of those around!Ganderite, I beg to differ. This baby is a 1950 Tula, and they didn't start to chrome them till sometime in 1951.
That said, if I can treat it right, it just might end up a near MOA performer. Who knows?
Bearhunter, I like your thinking.
I figure I can select one or two letter or number drills at a near transition fit at the constriction.
Cut off the shanks and use them as lapping slugs while pushing lapping compound down the gas port like so much sausage meat. Wiggle the slug back and forth with a couple of cleaning rods with depth marking tape on them.
Groups? Sooooo....minute-of-side-of-barn?
Lol, in all seriousness, what sort of groups can the SKS realistically acheive?
You can be helped a lot more if you post pics of your rifle! What markings are on it that make you think it is Polish?Sigrunes, this does not have any refurb markings. It looks like it was part of the Polish contract, as it has the golden coloured overmolded laminated stock.
My guess is that the Russkies gave the Polacks some old crap that was gathering dust in their arsenal. Now this old Ukie has a potentially great little gem...