Videos tagged with Hungarian AK

This video delves into the Mauser M80SA, revealing its surprising Hungarian origin and its direct lineage to the Browning High Power. The description highlights Mauser's struggles in the late 1980s, leading them to partner with FEG of Hungary. FEG, already licensed to produce High Power copies, manufactured the M80 for Mauser from 1990-1995. The video notes the omission of the magazine safety and discusses the limited production run and the gun's poor sales, attributing it to an outdated design and the diminished value of the Mauser branding at the time.

This video promotes the book 'Rifles on the Danube: Hungarian AK-Pattern Firearms, 1959 – 2002' by László Becz. It delves into the history of Hungarian AK production, focusing on unique models like the AMP and AMD-65 developed at the FÉG factory. The book covers the complexities of manufacturing under the Soviet system, features detailed information on specific firearms (AK-55, AKM-63, AMD-65, AMP, AK-63, NGM & NGV, SA-85M, SA-85S & SA-2000M), and includes extensive photography. It's aimed at collectors, historians, and firearms enthusiasts, offering a comprehensive chronicle of Hungarian arms production.

This video is a last-minute call to action for viewers to pre-order the book "Rifles on the Danube: Hungarian Kalashnikov Firearms 1959-2002" via Kickstarter. The offer includes a discounted price and a special Kickstarter cover, available only until the end of the day. The book promises groundbreaking material on Hungarian AK firearms. The creators also mention a potential stretch goal of including Hungarian-themed cocktails with the Kickstarter Edition. Links to their Utreon, Patreon, and Floatplane channels, as well as their merch store, are provided.

The Hungarian SA-85S, a sporterized AKM variant by FEG, was designed for US import compliance after the 1989 ban. It features a thumbhole stock and unthreaded muzzle to circumvent restrictions. Approximately 24,500 were imported before the 1994 ban, which specifically targeted the SA-85M model. The rifle retains standard AK internals, making its sporter features easily reversible.

The AK-63F, Hungary's final military Kalashnikov, was developed to replace the AMD-65, returning to a more traditional AKM pattern for cost-effectiveness. Key features include wooden furniture, a slant muzzle brake, and unique venting. Later models utilized precision casting for improved manufacturing efficiency. These rifles have seen significant export and use in modern conflicts.

This comprehensive book delves into the history and technical details of Hungarian AK-pattern firearms produced between 1959 and 2002. Expertly researched by László Becz, it covers milled and stamped variants, including the AK55, AKM, AMD65, and AMP, as well as export and commercial models like the SA85. The book offers deep insights into Hungarian geopolitics, military organization, and FEG factory operations, supported by extensive data and archival access.

Brandon Herrera reviews his first AK, the Hungarian AMD-65, a compact variant designed for armored troops and paratroopers. He details its unique features like the wire folding stock, exposed gas tube, and aggressive muzzle brake that significantly reduces recoil but creates a large flash. The video also covers practical issues such as magazine compatibility with the forward pistol grip and the speaker's early modification mistakes.

This video provides an in-depth look at the Hungarian KGPF-9 submachine gun, a 9mm firearm heavily influenced by Kalashnikov design principles. Expert Ian McCollum details its external features, controls, and internal mechanics, noting its hammer-fired, closed-bolt system and telescoping bolt design. The review highlights the AK-like external controls and disassembly process, while clarifying that no parts are interchangeable with standard AK platforms.

This video from VSO Gun Channel focuses on the AK63DS Hungarian Under-Folder AK-47. The description highlights VSO's role as an educational resource and research/development lab, emphasizing responsible gun ownership and safety. It clarifies that VSO is not involved in selling firearms and maintains editorial independence, reserving the right to publish negative aspects of products. The description also mentions that subjects are often provided by manufacturers at no cost and details VSO's testing and evaluation services. Standard capacity or lower magazines are depicted in their videos.

This video features a review of the Century Arms AK63D by Jim from Burst Review. The review aims to evaluate whether this Hungarian AK variant, described as a 'Mix-Master,' is a successful hybrid of a classic design or an unappealing combination. The reviewer will assess its features and performance, with links provided for viewer support via PayPal and Patreon. The video utilizes existing hashtags for its brand and the specific firearm.

This video showcases custom AK-47 rifle builds by Lee Armory, focusing on assembling rifles from various international parts kits. It details three distinct builds: an Egyptian Maadi with Arabic markings, a 1966 Polish kit on a US receiver, and a Hungarian 'Battlefield Pick-Up' (BFPU) kit with a distressed finish. The content highlights the nuances of kit collecting, receiver choices, and the aesthetic and functional differences between these AK variants.

The Hungarian AMD 63/65 is reviewed as a lightweight and reliable AK variant, weighing 7 lbs 1 oz with a 30-round magazine. Despite a hot-to-touch ventilated handguard and potential magazine interference, its 1.5mm RPK-style receiver, 4140 steel barrel, and impressive 35-yard accuracy make it a solid, affordable option at $599.95. A common trigger pin issue can be resolved with a Tapco retainer plate.