Vickers VR! Bulgarian AK-47 in 4K 360 VR!!!

Published on July 28, 2016
Duration: 2:00

This 4K 360 VR review showcases a 1968 Bulgarian Type 3 milled receiver AK-47 in 7.62x39mm. Larry Vickers demonstrates its shooting characteristics, noting significant muzzle rise in burst mode and the unique bolt lock-back feature of the Yugoslavian magazine. The review highlights the classic AK-47 shooting pattern and concludes with Vickers' expert assessment of this iconic assault rifle.

Quick Summary

Larry Vickers reviews a 1968 Bulgarian Type 3 milled receiver AK-47 in 7.62x39mm. He demonstrates its shooting characteristics, highlighting significant muzzle rise in burst mode and the bolt lock-back feature of Yugoslavian magazines. The review analyzes the classic AK-47 shot group pattern.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: 1968 Bulgarian AK-47
  2. 00:26Shooting Demo: Muzzle Rise
  3. 00:43Yugoslavian Mag & Bolt Lock-Back
  4. 01:01Target Analysis: Shot Groups
  5. 01:33Conclusion: Classic AK-47

Frequently Asked Questions

What specific AK-47 model is reviewed in the 4K 360 VR video?

The video features a 1968 Bulgarian Type 3 AK-47, notable for its milled receiver and matching serial numbers. Larry Vickers provides an expert review of this classic firearm.

What shooting characteristic of the AK-47 does Larry Vickers highlight?

Larry Vickers emphasizes the significant muzzle rise experienced when shooting the AK-47, particularly in burst mode. He demonstrates the need for shooters to actively manage this characteristic for accurate follow-up shots.

What is unique about the Yugoslavian magazine used in the review?

The Yugoslavian magazine demonstrated has a follower with a 90-degree shoulder. This specific design causes the bolt to lock to the rear when the magazine is completely empty, a feature explained by Larry Vickers.

How does the video analyze the AK-47's shooting pattern?

The review analyzes shot groups on a target, illustrating the classic AK-47 pattern where the first shot hits accurately, but subsequent shots tend to climb vertically due to recoil and platform dynamics.

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