M92 PAP (Zastava) AK47 Pistol HD Review

Published on October 3, 2012
Duration: 11:52

This guide details the process of polishing internal components of the Zastava M92 PAP AK pistol to achieve a smoother action. It covers identifying key areas like the hammer, trigger surfaces, and receiver rails, and outlines the steps for polishing and reassembly. The guide emphasizes safety and proper cleaning throughout the process.

Quick Summary

The Zastava M92 PAP AK pistol features a 10-inch barrel chambered in 7.62x39mm, with a 1mm receiver and 26mm muzzle threads. It demonstrated reliable performance over 150 rounds and achieved an average muzzle velocity of ~2170 FPS. Common modifications include internal polishing and SBR conversion, requiring an NFA tax stamp.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Initial Impressions
  2. 01:53Unboxing and Contents
  3. 02:36Technical Specifications and Modifications
  4. 04:39Sights and Furniture
  5. 06:43Internals and Action
  6. 11:09Chronograph and Trigger Test

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key technical specifications of the Zastava M92 PAP AK pistol?

The Zastava M92 PAP features a 10-inch barrel, 7.62x39mm caliber, 1mm receiver thickness, and 26mm muzzle threads. It typically comes with a 30-round capacity and has a stock trigger pull around 5 lbs.

How does the Zastava M92 PAP perform in terms of velocity and reliability?

Chronograph tests show an average muzzle velocity of approximately 2170 FPS for 7.62x39mm from its 10-inch barrel. The pistol demonstrated reliability with zero malfunctions during 150 rounds of initial testing.

What modifications are commonly made to the Zastava M92 PAP?

Common modifications include polishing internal components for a smoother action, adding muzzle devices like the Manticore Arms Nightbrake, refinishing wood furniture, and potentially converting it to a Short Barreled Rifle (SBR) after obtaining the necessary tax stamp.

What accessories are included with the Zastava M92 PAP?

The Zastava M92 PAP typically comes with two Yugoslavian bolt-hold-open steel magazines, a cleaning rod, and a factory spot-welded muzzle nut. The included magazines are crucial for utilizing the bolt-hold-open feature.

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