Bubba Yugga
CGN frequent flyer
- Location
- Midwestern Ontario
No markings as such, just the overmolded golden laminated stock on an otherwise virgin looking 1950 Tula.
No markings as such, just the overmolded golden laminated stock on an otherwise virgin looking 1950 Tula.
Yea without pics, don't know, where did you buy it? Someone might have put an aftermarket stock on it!Bobdbldr, what I mean by overmolded is that the outer dimensions of the stock profile are greater than that of both the Soviet birch and soviet laminate stocks.
Where they fit to the buttplate, crossbolt, and barrel forend attachment, you can see an exaggerated step condition to the outer mold form of the stock.
It's like they made the stock extra fat for the long Polish piano player fingers.
Also, Soviet stocks, both solid and laminate, are finished with some kind of red shellac that can be scrubbed away with methyl hydrate.
This stock is a distinctly golden colour with a hard varnish that looks like it will need proper stripper to remove.
Looks nice! I like the bulkier stock, wonder how much more in weight.View attachment 59086
This is a picture of a polish Sks , it's basically a Russian Sks but sits in a polish made unique stock.
Main differences are it is slightly bulkier/larger , has 4 rounded scallops in upper hand guard, 2 cross bolts and no spot in buttplate for cleaning kit.
I beleive that a sub-moa sks is a reality. In fact, here's one.
http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/2015/07/10/1moa-sks/
Anyone who states that their stock-barrelled and gas operated sks is anywhere near MOA is simply lying or deluded.
That's not an SKS (per say).
It's a 4 moa rifle for the most part. 200 meter weapon in reality.