Krebs Custom AK KV13 Torture Test

Published on September 18, 2014
Duration: 26:35

The Krebs Custom KV-13, built on a Molot VEPR receiver, undergoes extreme torture tests including submersion in mud, flour, and food debris. Despite these abuses, the rifle demonstrates remarkable AK-platform reliability, only suffering a stuck case failure due to chamber debris. The test also highlights the durability limitations of Magpul PMAGs under severe stress compared to military-grade magazines.

Quick Summary

The Krebs Custom KV-13, built on a Molot VEPR receiver, endured extreme torture tests including mud submersion and flour fouling, proving its robust AK-platform reliability. The Bushnell TRS-25 optic also maintained zero despite impacts, though a PMAG failed under stress.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Krebs Custom KV-13 Overview
  2. 01:47Mud & Submersion Test
  3. 04:59No Top Cover Mud Test
  4. 06:43PMAG vs. Military Magazine Durability
  5. 08:11Flour & Fine Particulate Test
  6. 10:37Popcorn & Chamber Failure Test
  7. 13:43Gummy Bears, Twinkies & Food Test
  8. 18:42Conclusion & Field Cleaning

Frequently Asked Questions

How did the Krebs Custom KV-13 perform in extreme torture tests?

The Krebs Custom KV-13, built on a Molot VEPR receiver, demonstrated remarkable reliability through tests involving mud submersion, flour fouling, and food debris. It maintained functionality throughout most abuses, showcasing the AK platform's inherent durability.

Did the Bushnell TRS-25 red dot sight survive the KV-13 torture test?

Yes, the Bushnell TRS-25 red dot sight proved surprisingly resilient. It endured direct impacts during mud submersion tests and successfully maintained its zero, continuing to function throughout the rigorous testing.

What are the durability differences between Magpul PMAGs and military-surplus AK magazines?

Magpul PMAGs can fail at the rear locking ledge under hard impacts, whereas military-surplus AK magazines feature steel reinforcements in critical areas like locking lugs and feed lips, making them more robust for demanding use.

What caused the first major failure in the Krebs KV-13 torture test?

The first significant malfunction was a stuck case. Debris in the chamber created excessive friction, causing the extractor to rip the rim off a steel-cased round, necessitating manual clearing.

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