The AK our government would rather you didn't have

Published on June 11, 2017
Duration: 5:59

John Hickok demonstrates a legally converted full-auto Zastava M92 pistol, highlighting the challenges of NFA regulations for civilian ownership. He showcases the firearm's surprising reliability with a drum magazine and its manageable control during full-auto fire, even with a short barrel. The video also touches on the AK selector design for quick mode transitions and tests semi-auto accuracy at range.

Quick Summary

A legally converted full-auto Zastava M92 pistol demonstrates surprising reliability with a 75-round drum magazine and manageable recoil, even in full-auto fire. Despite NFA regulations making civilian ownership difficult, this compact AK variant proved effective at close range and reasonably accurate in semi-auto at 75 yards.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Legal Context
  2. 01:00Drum Magazine Demonstration
  3. 02:19Semi-Auto Accuracy Testing
  4. 03:32AK Selector Design Discussion
  5. 04:15Full-Auto Control & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

How was the Zastava M92 converted to full-auto?

The Zastava M92 pistol was legally converted to full-auto by Royal Range. This process involves specific legal requirements and often requires specialized knowledge and licensing due to NFA regulations.

Is a full-auto AK difficult to control?

While AKs can have a reputation for being hard to control in full-auto, this compact Zastava M92 variant was found to be manageable and effective at close range, demonstrating controlled bursts.

What are the legal challenges for civilians owning full-auto firearms?

Civilians face significant hurdles due to NFA laws, making it difficult and expensive to legally acquire and possess full-auto firearms. Support for organizations like the NRA is encouraged to challenge these regulations.

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