Surfing On An AK!

Published on March 3, 2020
Duration: 9:46

This guide details an extreme durability test for an AKM-style rifle, the AKG Warfighter, as demonstrated by Brandon Herrera. The test involves dragging the rifle behind a truck while standing on it, followed by a field strip and live-fire reliability check. The AK platform's legendary robustness is highlighted, showing its ability to function even after severe contamination.

Quick Summary

Brandon Herrera's 'Kalash Surfing' test subjected the AKG Warfighter rifle to extreme abuse by dragging it behind a truck. Remarkably, the rifle, chambered in 7.62x39mm, and its Primary Arms optic remained functional, proving the AK platform's legendary durability even when filled with dirt.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to Kalash Surfing
  2. 00:34The Test Subject: AKG Warfighter
  3. 02:38The Surfing Test
  4. 05:47Post-Test Inspection
  5. 06:54Live Fire Reliability Test
  6. 08:21Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Frequently Asked Questions

What is 'Kalash Surfing'?

'Kalash Surfing' is an extreme torture test where an AK-style rifle is dragged behind a truck, often with a person standing on it, to demonstrate the firearm's durability and reliability under severe conditions.

Did the AKG Warfighter rifle survive the torture test?

Yes, the AKG Warfighter rifle survived the 'Kalash Surfing' test. Despite being heavily contaminated with dirt and debris, it successfully fired a magazine of 7.62x39mm ammunition after a field strip.

Was the optic on the AKG Warfighter damaged during the test?

The Primary Arms Advanced Micro Dot optic, mounted on the AKG Warfighter, surprisingly remained functional after being dragged behind the truck, demonstrating its resilience to extreme conditions.

What caliber is the AKG Warfighter rifle?

The AKG Warfighter rifle tested in this video is chambered in the common 7.62x39mm caliber, known for its use in many AK-pattern firearms.

More Tactical & Gear Videos You Might Like

More from Brandon Herrera

View all →