The Zastava M72 B1 is a Yugoslavian RPK variant chambered in 7.62x39mm, distinguished by its stamped receiver, straight wooden stock, and finned barrel. It functions as a light machine gun with a heavy barrel for sustained fire. The rifle features an integrated bipod, night sights, and standard AK controls, accepting 75-round drum or 40-round stick magazines.
The Sterling S11 was a 1965 prototype SMG designed by Frank Waters to be a cheaper, easier-to-produce alternative to the original Sterling SMG, utilizing a stamped receiver. Key features include an offset barrel and sights, interchangeable Sterling magazines, a Lanchester-style folding stock, and dual bayonet lugs for No. 5 and L1A1 bayonets. Despite innovative design elements like a ratcheting charging handle, technical flaws and high tooling costs led to its cancellation in 1967.
This video explores a semi-automatic M14E2 clone, replicating the U.S. Army's attempt to convert the M14 into a light machine gun. It details the historical context, including the canceled M15 variant and the development of the E2's specialized stock and grips for automatic fire control. The review highlights the M14E2's performance comparison against the M60 and its eventual redesignation as the M14A1, noting its limited service and collector appeal.
You've reached the end! 3 videos loaded.
Gun Laws by State
Read firearms regulations for all 50 states + D.C.
Find Gun Dealers
Search licensed FFL dealers near you.