Russian AK-47 FullAuto

Published on March 23, 2018
Duration: 4:37

This video demonstrates full-auto firing techniques for the Russian AK-47, emphasizing proper stance, grip, and recoil management. The instructor, Edwin Sarkissian, showcases effective control during sustained fire on a propane tank target. The content highlights practical application and safe handling procedures for experienced shooters.

Quick Summary

Learn effective full-auto AK-47 firing techniques from Edwin Sarkissian, emphasizing a stable stance, firm grip, and active recoil management. Proper safety checks, like locking the bolt to the rear, are crucial for confirming an empty chamber after firing. The 7.62x39mm AK-47 has a rate of fire around 600 RPM.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Edwin's Shooting Session
  2. 01:10Richard's Turn
  3. 02:41Third Shooter and Comparison
  4. 03:44Final Inspection and Outro

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you control recoil when firing an AK-47 in full-auto?

Controlling recoil in full-auto involves a stable, athletic stance, a firm grip, and using your support hand and body to actively manage muzzle rise. Focus on controlled bursts rather than continuous fire for better accuracy and control on target.

What are the key safety checks for an AK-47 after firing?

After firing, always maintain muzzle discipline. Visually inspect the firearm to ensure it's clear. Locking the bolt to the rear is a common and effective method to confirm the chamber is empty before setting the weapon down.

What caliber is the Russian AK-47 typically chambered in?

The Russian AK-47 is most commonly chambered in the 7.62x39mm caliber. This cartridge is known for its effectiveness and moderate recoil, making it a popular choice for the platform.

What is the typical rate of fire for an AK-47?

The AK-47 typically has a rate of fire of approximately 600 rounds per minute. This rate allows for sustained fire, but effective control requires proper technique and practice.

Related News

All News →

More Training & Techniques Videos You Might Like

More from Edwin Sarkissian

View all →