Hilarious
This is just ingo in real life
Just because he was in the military it doesn't make him an expert. Unless it has changed a lot since I was in, firearms training for anybody other than infantry is minimal at best, and being a MP unless he deployed to the sandbox his was mostly with a pistol.
When I see him again I'm going to ask the purpose for mag dumps and 7 at that. I would like to know what his thinking is on that. I'll let you all know if it's actually got some kind of meaning.
This could be very entertaining/comical.
It's fun, but somewhere around $20 would probably be my limit these days and that would happen way before 7 mags. Current low price on ammoseek indicates he's dumping about $65 to do that, assuming 30s.
That's one reason I've never been interested in getting anything full-auto. I've fired a few different full-auto things, and even at the time (late 80s or early 90s) when ammo was cheap, I remember that every time I pulled the trigger, my mind kept saying "there's $20!"
There's a few I'd get just for fun if I could, but I won't get any NFA items because I'm not going to volunteer to put myself on a gun registry.
ever see "Grumpe's M38...i tried. I really tried,but it is what she wanted. She did shoot it well.
And yes the scope cost 3 times the rifle.
I ran across a guy that has an ak underfolder. He has these 60 year old steel magazines they looked a bit rusty. He said his ak jams after he does around 7 magazine dumps and it gets hot. I pulled up Wolff gun spring site showed him that he can buy brand new springs for his old steel magazines. He thought $8.99 for new springs was to high
Well he is not wrong. Great to decent AK mags can often be found for $10-15 dollars. Why put 80-90% of the value back in rusty mags?
If his $10 mags dropped to the ground with every shot, somebody likely filed on the mag release or something.So you are a promag fan hmm. Good luck with that. Also steel magazines cleaned up and a new spring is better than any poly magazine. It isn't hard to clean up a steel magazine + if they fit your rifle like a glove why buy cheap mags to replace them when they will last several lifetimes just by replacing the spring once in awhile. His $10 mags dropped to the ground every shot.
This is the only poly magazine I'd by for my AK47
https://www.primaryarms.com/magpul-ak-pmag-30-m3-7.62x39-magazine-black
So you are a promag fan hmm. Good luck with that. Also steel magazines cleaned up and a new spring is better than any poly magazine. It isn't hard to clean up a steel magazine + if they fit your rifle like a glove why buy cheap mags to replace them when they will last several lifetimes just by replacing the spring once in awhile. His $10 mags dropped to the ground every shot.
This is the only poly magazine I'd by for my AK47
https://www.primaryarms.com/magpul-ak-pmag-30-m3-7.62x39-magazine-black
So if I understand correctly, after heat treating his rifle (mag dump) and using after market mags, he has problems.
Funny, being an AK-nut as well as a fan of the Beretta 92 which is considered the AK of handguns, I have found that with factory mags (mil-surp for the AK) I have had virtually no problems. The couple of "after market" mags I have bought wound up in the trash as being unreliable.
I was given, yes given a bag full of AK mags that had internal rust preventing the follower from moving smoothly. A little TLC with rust remover and a dremel and I turned them into full function mags with the feed reliability one would expect from an AK.
The cheaper pmag for the AK isn't to good. You have to get the M3 magazine it has the steel locking lug. Makes a world of difference. They run around $27 each.
I'm with you on the steel mags. You don't have to worry about the feed lips breaking off chipping etc. The Russian bakelite mags were polymer but had steel liner and locking lug like the magpul m3 mags have now.
The cheaper pmag for the AK isn't to good. You have to get the M3 magazine it has the steel locking lug. Makes a world of difference. They run around $27 each.
I'm with you on the steel mags. You don't have to worry about the feed lips breaking off chipping etc. The Russian bakelite mags were polymer but had steel liner and locking lug like the magpul m3 mags have now.