In previous videos, Ian McCollum of Forgotten Weapons has reviewed the Zastava M76 and M91 (here’s the range video for the M91) independently. In this video, he takes them both to the range.
Ian likes the handling and feel of the kit-built M76 but the reliability of the Zastava-built M91 wins him over.
I wish I could afford a M91 but they are just to pricey for me – hovering around the $3,150 mark. So, I’ll just have to watch Ian’s video and wish I had one.
Please note that all images were extracted from the video and are the property of their respective owner.
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Hi everyone! Here are 119 demotivational posters and memes about the quarantine and stuff I just found funny to hopefully make you grin a bit 🙂 Someone asked why I am doing this – I want to make people laugh or wonder why things are the way they are.
Please note that all memes and/or underlying images remain the property of their respective owners. I’m just sharing them to try and cheer people up intending only fair use.If you own the intellectual property and wish something removed, please email me and I will do so.
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Other Funny Meme & Demotivational Posts To Brighten Your Day
Here are links to my other meme posts including stuff on the coronavirus and quarantines for sure – click on it to open the post in a new tab:
This page has a lot of do-it-yourself information for creating a protective face mask that actually filters using shop towels. Click here to read it. Note, I updated it on 4/5/2020.
Hi everyone! Here are 198 memes that ought to make gun owners, veterans, rednecks, LEOs and conservatives grin a bit 🙂 I find a ton of funny things and want to share them with people that have similar twisted senses of humor! As the saying goes, if I offend you, know that I find that funny too. Political correctness will be the death of us.
Please note that all memes and/or underlying images remain the property of their respective owners. I’m just sharing them to try and cheer people up intending only fair use.If you own the intellectual property and wish something removed, please email me and I will do so.
If you find this post useful, please share the link on Facebook, with your friends, etc. Your support is much appreciated and if you have any feedback, please email me at info@roninsgrips.com.
I’m fascinated by the design of the Kashnikov-related rifles and given their long history of use, there are tons and tons of photos out there. Back when I first started being interested in AKs it was about 2006 and I would snag photos when I saw them. My plan is to periodically post a collection of photos so you can see the weapons and the people with them. There’s a lot of history in these photos. This post has 131 photos for you to review.
Training of the Afghan National Army (ANA) at the Kabul Military Training Center. Polish AK-47 with blank firing adapter installed. Note the regular muzzle nut is stored on the cleaning rod.
US Soldier firing Hungarian AMD-65.
Afghan National Army - note the RPK deployed on the roof, four soldiers with AKs and the team's designated marksman is carrying a PSL.
Range time in Afghanistan. Believe we are looking at an Egyptian Maadi with a side folding "crutch" stock.
Afghan training center
Afghan national army.
Afghanis
Afghans with AMD-65 rifles
Afghan with AMD-65. Looks like the front grip has a wrap on it.
Afghans with Romanian AKs
Afghan soldiers
Afghan National Army (ANA) soldiers run to attend orders prior to a raid at the Afghan National Training Center (ANTC), in Pol-e Charki, Afghanistan.
Afghanistan
Afghanistan
Afghanistan
Afghanistan
Afghanistan
Afghanistan
Afghanistan
Afghanistan
Enduring Freedom
A New Recruit assigned to the 1st Battalion of the Afghanistan National Army (ANA), armed with a 7.62 mm AK-47 assault rifles, takes up a defensive position near a building during urban training conducted at a facility near Kabul, Afghanistan.
Afghanistan
Akrika
raqi Army Soldiers engage targets at a shoothouse during a week long advanced training course run by 5-20th Infantry Regiment at Nifty Range in Mosul, Iraq on September 1, 2006. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Christa Martin) (Released)
raqi Army Soldiers engage targets at a shoothouse during a week long advanced training course run by 5-20th Infantry Regiment at Nifty Range in Mosul, Iraq on September 1, 2006. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Christa Martin) (Released)
A Range Officer (rear), firing a Heckler and Koch 9 mm MP5K sub-machine gun, from the Australian Air Traffic Control Detachment, Task Unit 633.4.2, teaches Special Agent (SA) Denny Wood, 447th Office of Special Investigations (OSI), how to fire a 7.62 mm AK-47 assault rifle at the Baghdad International Airport firing range, Baghdad, Iraq during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM.
A Russian Orthodox priest blesses new Kalashnikov machine guns during a ceremony presenting the new weapons to recently enlisted members of Russia's elite "OMON" riot police corps in Stavropol, 29 January 2008.
Soldier inspects AK-75 at Blair Field in Al Kut, Iraq, during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM
Russian AK-101 with a side-folding stock and under-mounted grenade launcher
Bulgarian AKs with old night vision scopes. This is the famous "bubble gum" colored furniture.
Iraqi Commandos conduct dry fire training using their Tabuk 7.62mm assault rifles at Forward Operating Base (FOB) Duke, An Najaf, Iraq (IRQ). The commandos are preparing for possible operations against militants loyal to radical cleric Muqtada Al Sadr who are launching attacks from and around the holy Imam Ali Shrine in An Najaf.
Iraq
AKM Captured in Iraq
U.S. Army Specialist Toby Cagle, from Headquarters Headquarters Company, 1-327th Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division, Fort Campbell, KY, shows an Iraqi Army soldiers the proper way to hold the weapon during Close Quarters Combat training, on Forward Operating Base McHenry, Iraq, on Jan. 2, 2006. (U.S. Army photo by Spc Timothy Kingston) (Released)
Croatian near Pakrak with either a M70A or M70A1 (has a mount for night sights). Note the milled receiver.
Croatian Defense Force with Romanian Rifles - the distinctive wood "dong" handguard is the clear give away.
Young Croatian. That might be a Polish AK.
Croatian with M70AB2
Croatian soldier with M76, M70AB and a submachine gun. The SMG is either a Zastava M49/57 or a PPSh-41. I'm leaning towards it being a Zastava M57 due to the drum.
Croatian with East German MPi-KMS-72
Croatian
East German soldier circa 1969
Eritrean Peoples Liberation Front Soldier circa 1978.
Estonian soldier with her Galil
Finnish combat camera man
French special forces with a Galatz sniper rifle
Hungarian soldier with an AK-63 rifle
Mikhail Kalashnikov holding Stoner's M16 on the left and Eugene Stoner holding Kalashnikov's AK. It was a historic meeting of the two designers.
Soldier holding a Zastava M76 DMR
Member of Croat HVO with her Romanian AKM
A child of the Mursi tribe in Southern Ethiopia in the Mago National Park holding an AK-47.
Nicaraguan fighter with Romanian AK
Young Polish soldier
Polish Beryl
Romanian soldier
Russian Spetsnaz
Russian Spetsnaz
Russian Spetsnaz
Russian Spetsnaz
Russian Spetsnaz
Russian Spetsnaz FSB Alpha Group
Russian Spetsnaz Vityaz
Russian with AK-105
Russian soldier
Russian Spetsnaz
Russian
Russian
Russian
Russian
Russian
Russian
Serbian policeman - front with M76 near village of Racak, January 1999
Serbian policeman with M76
Serbian security forces near the village of Bukps - February 1999. M70AB2 rifle.
Soviet Navy
Soviet Navy
Soviet Soldier
Special forces of Ukraine
Ukraine air force special ops
Ukraine
Ukraine
Ukraine
Ukraine
Ukraine
Ukraine
Ukraine
Ukraine
Ukraine
Ukraine
Ukraine
US MP holding captured AK in Vietnam
US soldier in Vietnam in APC holding Chinese AK-47
War in Donbass, Ukraine
Yugoslavia - M70AB2 on left and M76 on right
Operation Eduring Freedom
Enduring Freedom
Operation Enduring Freedom
Operation Enduring Freedom
Operation Enduring Freedom
Operation Enduring Freedom
On April 30th, 2007 Afghanistan Naitonal Police are lined up outside of Fire Base Tagab ready to provide security for a medcap in the district of Tagab of the Kapisa Province, Afghanistan.
U.S. Army photo by SSG Michael Bracken
Cleared for Public Release by MAJ John N. Bryan
AFN Afghanistan PAO DSN - 318.231.4448
New Recruits assigned to the 1st Battalion of the Afghanistan National Army (ANA) load 7.62 mm ammunition clips for their AK-47 assault rifles, as the prepare for a live fire training exercise on the range in Kabul, Afghanistan. The training program conducted by US Army Soldiers assigned to 1st Battalian, 3rd Special Forces Group (SFG), is designed establish the core of the new ANA that will foster a safe, secure and stable environment in Afghanistan and will help to prevent the re-emergence of terrorist forces.
New Recruits assigned to the 1st Battalion of the Afghanistan National Army (ANA) load 7.62 mm ammunition clips for their AK-47 assault rifles, as the prepare for a live fire training exercise on the range in Kabul, Afghanistan. The training program conducted by US Army Soldiers assigned to 1st Battalian, 3rd Special Forces Group (SFG), is designed establish the core of the new ANA that will foster a safe, secure and stable environment in Afghanistan and will help to prevent the re-emergence of terrorist forces.
Enduring Freedom
Enduring Freedom
Enduring Freedom
Enduring Freedom
Enduring Freedom
Unknown soldier in Afghanistan with AMD-65
If you have more detailed descriptions for any of these images, please let me know. My email is info@roninsgrips.com.
Please note that I do not own these photos – they remain the property of their respective owners. If you are the copyright owner and wish one removed, please contact me.
If you find this post useful, please share the link on Facebook, with your friends, etc. Your support is much appreciated and if you have any feedback, please email me at info@roninsgrips.com.
Just a quick comment – I read a ton of books and magazines and my Kindle has been a read God-Send. The books and magazines are steeply discounted from the print-version and are delivered immediately. The Kindle Fire 10.1 is really nice.
Ian McCollum, of Forgotten Weapons fame, just did a review of a Yugo M76 designated marksman’s rife (DMR). I like the M76 and own one built for me by Two Rivers Arms so I was listening intently.
Ian’s M76 was built by Century Arms from a kit and he’s happy with it.
Two things I picked up that I didn’t know was that the odd looking muzzle brake’s ribs at the pack are actually threads for a suppressor, Huh… that’s interesting.
Those are interrupted threads at the back of the flash hider for mounting a suppressor.
Second off, I’d heard about the ATF mixup wherein they approved 2,000 M76s to be imported with the full-auto sears installed because the rifle used it as a safety and was never full-auto so it stands to reason it was never a machinegun. Well, the ATF decided later on that these rifles were indeed machineguns because they included the evil full-auto sear and mandated that all rifles had to be collected. What I didn’t realize was that they chopped up the receivers and created all the parts kits that we see today. Ahhhhh,,,, now I know.
Please note that all images were extracted from the video and are the property of their respective owner.
If you find this post useful, please share the link on Facebook, with your friends, etc. Your support is much appreciated and if you have any feedback, please email me at info@roninsgrips.com.
When Strength and Quality Matter Most
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