So is that what the "3 clicks" on the claymore mines you see in movies is doing? Creating an electrical charge like the old time dynamite igniters with the plunger handle?
How much is that SKS from Ukraine actually worth you ask?
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So is that what the "3 clicks" on the claymore mines you see in movies is doing? Creating an electrical charge like the old time dynamite igniters with the plunger handle?
Man, I keep going back and looking at the Nagant handgun in the first pic, must be photoshopped or something but looks awesome, I remember about 4 ish years ago Tradex had them in for around $100 bucks or something, had I known they were this nice looking I would have picked up a couple,, there's another ass kickin I need to give myself added to the list!
Were they that much , I thought that was the next batch, even at that price I would take 2! Hope they open up supply again!
p.Rundle
CGN frequent flyer
I am in fact wrong, apologies for proliferating incorrect knowledge
GunsNotPuns
CGN frequent flyer
I wish I had bookmarked it but I remember seeing a Canadian importer who might be a site sponsor (I can't remember who it was) who wrote out what it took to import arms and ammunition from places like the Ukraine and Russia. What I do remember is that it is a very long and expensive process and the profit margin on this allegedly cheap material isn't as great as some people in this thread apparently believe it is. Part of it is corruption but a great deal of it is also the cost of moving this stuff and following the local regulations before it even hits the dock.
So yeah, perhaps you can go to the salt mines and trade a pack of gum for an SKS-45 or M91/30 but enjoy the paperwork and cost of moving it off the facility afterwards.
So yeah, perhaps you can go to the salt mines and trade a pack of gum for an SKS-45 or M91/30 but enjoy the paperwork and cost of moving it off the facility afterwards.
You do know that Ukraine had more than five major fires at ammo dumps since 2003
? All those fires sent crap load of ammo flying all over the place and literally nullified any records of what was stored there at the time. Ukraine and ammo don't mix well together. Stuff catches fire if it's stored in Ukraine. Or maybe it's Putin himself set each one of those fires. On a serious note, Russia is involved in this conflict, no doubt about it but it still doesn't change the fact that Ukrainian officials steal left, right and center and than burn places down to cover the evidence. They couldn't blame Putin for it back in the day so it was all on soldiers or workers, now it's easy. Blame everything on Putin 
