The Zastava M21 is a 5.56x45mm Kalashnikov-style rifle optimized for the caliber, featuring a gas-piston system, cold hammer-forged chrome-lined barrel, and a stamped RPK-style receiver. It offers good ergonomics with an ambidextrous safety and folding stock, and its design allows for excellent recoil control, even in full-auto fire at 680 RPM. Accuracy is respectable, with military ball ammunition grouping around 3 inches at 100 meters.
The Zastava M19 MCS is a modular, 21st-century evolution of the AK platform, featuring a tool-less quick-change barrel system for calibers like 7.62x39mm and 6.5 Grendel. It boasts significant ergonomic upgrades, including an adjustable stock and ambidextrous charging handle, while maintaining the Kalashnikov gas system. The Serbian military has adopted it, with a US civilian version potentially arriving by 2024.
The Zastava M93 Black Arrow is a Serbian .50 caliber anti-materiel rifle designed in the 1990s. It was conceived as a more precise alternative to RPGs for engaging hardened targets. The rifle draws design inspiration from the French FR-F1 sniper rifle, particularly in its ergonomics and secondary features, while utilizing a Mauser-style action. It is available in both 12.7x108mm and .50 BMG calibers, with Zastava claiming 1.5 MOA accuracy.
The Zastava M91 is Serbia's modern Designated Marksman Rifle, evolving from the M76 and adopting the 7.62x54R caliber. It features a stamped receiver, AK-style controls, and a POSP 4x24 scope with a range-finding reticle. Commercial US imports have modifications like a welded muzzle nut and polymer furniture with Picatinny rails, prioritizing combat utility and reliability over extreme precision.
This video reviews the Zastava M91 DMR rifle, a replacement for the M76 in Serbian military service. Chambering the 7.62x54R cartridge with a claimed effective range of 1000m, the M91 is put to the test and compared against the Romanian PSL. The review also touches on the price point of $3000. The description includes numerous affiliate links for channel support and recommended services, as well as disclaimers about safe handling and legal compliance.
This video compares five military surplus mess kits from the US, Germany, Italy, Poland, and Serbia. It highlights their affordability (under $20), durability, and unique features like hanging handles and nested components. While generally praised for value in survival or camping scenarios, potential downsides include damage and storage odors. Individual field tests are planned.
The Serbian Model 1908 Mauser Carbine, produced by Steyr, is a significant firearm from the WWI era, chambered in 7x57mm Mauser. It features an improved Petrovic-pattern rear sight and a crucial gas relief hole on the bolt for shooter safety. These carbines were issued to specialized troops like engineers and cavalry and are now exceptionally rare due to heavy losses during WWI.
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